monetary policy test Flashcards

1
Q

monetary policy limited reserves

A

change reserve rate
change discount rate
buy or sell bonds

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2
Q

monetary policy ample reserves

A

change IOR and discount rate

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3
Q

4 reasons why Money Demanded shifts

A

change in price level
change in Real GDP
change in technology
change in institutions (regulations on banks)

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4
Q

simple interest formula

A

V = (1+r)^n * P

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5
Q

compound interest formula

A

V = (1 + r/k)^nk * P

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6
Q

monetary equation of exchange formula

A

MV = PQ
M = money supply
V = money’s velocity
P = price level
Q = real GDP
P*Q = nominal GDP or current output at current prices

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7
Q

money multiplier formula

A

1/rr

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8
Q

3 functions of money

A

medium of exchange
store of value
unit of account/standard of value

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9
Q

medium of exchange

A

an asset that individuals acquire for the purpose of trading goods and services rather than for their own consumption

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10
Q

store of value

A

means holding purchasing power overtime or storing purchasing power for the future

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11
Q

unit of account/standard of value

A

the commonly accepted measure individuals use to set prices and make economic calucations

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12
Q

5 criteria for money

A

portable
durable
divisible
acceptable
stable

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13
Q

physical assets

A

a claim on a tangible object that gives the owner the right to dispose of the object as they wish
ex) house or car

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14
Q

financial assets

A

a paper claim that entitles the buyer to future income from the seller
ex) stocks, bonds, loans, bank deposits

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15
Q

federal funds rate

A

bank to bank loans
the interest rate at which funds are borrowed and lent in the federal funds market

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16
Q

increase of FF

A

contractionary monetary policy

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17
Q

decrease FF

A

expansionary monetary policy

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18
Q

discount rate

A

the interest rate banks pay the Fed for overnight loans (short term) in order to meet the required reserves

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19
Q

decrease discount rate

A

lowerrs cost for borrowing = banks loan more = increase money supply
expansionary monetary policy

20
Q

increase discount rate

A

increase cost for borrowing = banks loan less = decrease money supply
contractionary monetary policy

21
Q

fiscal policy

A

change government spending
change transfer payments
change taxes

22
Q

who handles monetary policy

A

federal reserve bank

23
Q

who handles fiscal policy

24
Q

bond prices and interest rate relationship

A

inversely related

25
M1
serves primarily as a medium of exchange (very liquid) currency traveler's check checkable deposits (checking account) savings money market mutual funds financial assets (near moneys)
26
M2
serves as a store of value M1 time deposits (certificate of deposits) overnight eurodollars
27
why SLF shifts
change in private savings behavior (consume more = less supply) change in capital inflow (more foreign money = more supply)
28
why DLF shifts
change in perceived business opportunities (positive = more borrow) change in government borrowing (budget deficit = more borrow/budget surplus = less borrow)
29
commodity money
something that performs the function of money and has intrinsic value (gold, silver, cigarettes)
30
fiat money
something that serves as money but has no other value or uses (paper money, coins)
31
transaction demand
demand for money because it serves as a medium of exchange or to purchase goods and services (independent of interest rates)
32
asset demand/speculative demand
demand for money because it serves as a store of value (dependent of interest rate)
33
precautionary demand
demand for money to serve as protection against an unexpected need
34
more MS
lower interest rates
35
less mS
higher interest rates
36
economic goals for federal reserve
promote full employment maintain price stability encourage economic growth
37
how many federal reserves in nation
12
38
board of governors
7 control reserve rate and discount rate serve on Federal open market committee (buy or sell bonds) serve 14 year terms
39
Interest on reserves (IOR)
the interest rate that the federal reserve pays commerical banks to hold reserves set by the Fed
40
administered rate
set by the Fed discount and IOR rates
41
expansionary policy for ample reserves
decrease IOR and discount FFR falls also
42
contractionary policy
increase IOR and discount rate FFR also increases
43
demand of loanable funds
borrowing, supply of bonds
44
supply of loanable funds
savings, the demand for bonds
45
crowding out
an increase in government spending (deficit) a negative effect on investment spending expansionary fiscal policy
46
crowding in
contractionary fiscal policy a decrease in government spending (surplus) a positive effect on investment spending