Chapter 19 Flashcards

1
Q

Quantity theory of money assumption

A

interest rates have no effect on the demand for money

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1
Q

velocity of money

A

rate by which each dollar changes hands per year (avg number of transactions dollar is involved in)

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2
Q

Velocity equation

A

V = (P x Y) / M

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3
Q

V

A

velocity

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4
Q

P

A

price level

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5
Q

Y

A

aggregate income (output)

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6
Q

P x Y

A

aggregate nominal income

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7
Q

Equation of exchange

A

M x V = P x Y

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8
Q

velocity is _____ over the short term

A

constant

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9
Q

k

A

= 1 / v

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10
Q

what impacts velocity slowly over the long term

A

institutional and technological features

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11
Q

Equation for money demanded

A

Md = k x PY

at equilibrium, Md = M

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12
Q

Why is demand for money not affected by interest rates according to quantity theory of money?

A

at equilibrium, money demanded is money supply

Therefore, Md = k x PY, and money demanded is impacted by velocity (constant) and aggregate nominal income

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13
Q

How does change in quantity of money impact price level according to quantity theory of money

A

Change in quantity of money leads to proportional change in price level.

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14
Q

inflation formula given quantity theory

A

inflation = % change M - % change Y

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15
Q

3 options for gov to pay bills (debts)

A

raise revenue by levying taxes

go into debt by issuing bonds

create money and use it to pay for spending

16
Q

Since U.S. can’t print money to pay its debts, what is the alternative?

A

issue new currency and engage in open markey purchase to boost Monetary base and money supply

17
Q

Modern Monetary Theory

A

The government could pay for a large bill by buying bonds from the public to increase money supply

But this increased money supply can bring very high inflation

18
Q

why do people hold money according to Keyne’s liquidity preference theory?

A

transactions, precautionary, speculative

19
Q

speculative motive in detail

A

opportunity cost of holding money is interest on other assets (bonds), so as i increases, people hold less money

therefore, interest rates impact money demanded

20
Q

Liquidity preference function

A

Money demanded is negatively related to i and positively related to Y

21
Q

Velocity movement according to liquidity preference theory

A

velocity is not constant, movement of interest rates should induce procyclical movements of velocity

22
Q

theory of portfolio choice and keynesian liquidity preference

A

demand for real money balances is positively related to income and negatively related to the nominal interest rate.

23
Q

other factors that impact demand for money

A

wealth, risk, liquidity of other assets

24
how does an increase in interest rates impact money demanded
decrease
25
how does an increase in income impact money demanded
increase
26
how does an increase in payment technology impact money demanded
decrease
27
how does an increase in wealth impact money demanded
increase
28
how does an increase in riskiness of other assets impact money demanded
increase
29
how does an increase in inflation risk impact money demanded
decrease, money is more risky so its less desireable
30
classical quantity theory summed up
velocity is constant (predictable) aggregate spending is determined by quantity of money
31
keynesian theory summed up
more sensitive to interest rates the higher the demand for money more predictable velocity, less clear link between M and Y
32
liquidity trap
an extreme case of ultrasensitivity of demand for money to interest rates when money demand is flat (perfectly elastic) --> conventional monetary policy has no effect on i and Y
33
actual impact of interest rates on money demand
As long as nominal interest rates do not hit the zero lower bound, empirical data shows evidence of sensitivity of demand for money to interest rate