The direct exchange of one good for another |
Is barter. |
Which of the following is not true about barter? |
It allows people to obtain more goods than they would under a money payment system. |
Which of the following is an example of barter? |
Keisha takes care of the neighbor’s children, and the neighbor mows Keisha’s yard as repayment. |
Which of the following is not a characteristic of money? |
Mechanism for barter. |
Money is functioning as a standard of value when you |
Use it to compare two houses that are different prices. |
When money serves as a mechanism for transforming current income into future purchases, it is functioning as a |
Store of value. |
Money is functioning as a store of value when you |
Save your cash to pay for tuition next semester. |
When money is used to acquire goods and services, it is functioning as a |
Medium of exchange. |
Money does all of the following except |
Reduce the efficiency with which market exchanges take place. |
Which of the following gave the U.S. federal government permanent authority to issue money? |
The National Banking Act of 1863. |
Which of the following statements is not correct about the U.S. monetary system? |
Credit cards are the most common form of money today. |
For something to be considered money it must be |
Generally accepted as a medium of exchange. |
… |
… |
Which of the following is not a transactions account? |
A savings account. |
Which of the following is not included in the narrowest definition of the money supply or M1? |
Credit card balance |
The basic money supply or M1 includes |
Currency in circulation, transactions accounts, and traveler’s checks. |
Which of the following is not true about M1? |
Savings accounts makes up approximately one-third of it. |
Which of the following is true about the quantity of money in the U.S. economy? |
It is much greater than the amount of currency in circulation. |
A bank account that permits direct payment to a third party is a |
Transactions account. |
Which of the following is not correct about the money kept in transactions accounts? |
It is backed by gold held by the government. |
The majority of the basic money supply (M1) in the United States is in the form of |
Transactions accounts and currency in circulation. |
The different components of the money supply reflect |
Variations in liquidity and accessibility of assets. |
NOW and ATS accounts are included in |
Both M1 and M2. |
Transactions account balances are included in |
Both M1 and M2. |
Currency in circulation is included in |
Both M1 and M2. |
Traveler’s checks are included in which of the following? |
Both M1 and M2. |
Savings accounts are included in |
M2 only. |
Which of the following is not included in any of the measures of the money supply? |
Cash in the vault of a commercial bank. |
Which of the following is not included in M1? |
Savings account balances at a federal savings bank. |
Which of the following is not included in transactions accounts? |
A money market mutual fund. |
Which of the following is included in M2? |
Savings accounts. |
Which of the following appears in M2 but not in M1? |
Savings accounts. |
Suppose Oscar withdraws $100 from his checking account and deposits it into his savings account. This transaction causes M1 to |
Decrease by $100 and M2 to remain the same. |
Suppose Jason takes $150 he had in his wallet and deposits it into his checking account. The immediate result of this transaction is that M1 |
And M2 do not change. |
Suppose Megan withdraws $75 from her savings account and deposits it into her checking account. This transaction causes M1 to |
Increase by $75 and M2 to remain the same. |
Suppose Jared takes $200 from his savings account and holds it as cash. The immediate result of this transaction is that M2 |
Remains the same and M1 increases by $200. |
Bradley digs out $50 from his cookie jar and deposits it in his checking account. The immediate result of this transaction is that M1 has |
Not changed. |
Which of the following is not included in M2? |
Treasury bills. |
Which of the following is included in M1? |
. Currency in circulation. |
The various money supply measures (M1 and M2) are used to distinguish the |
Liquidity and accessibility of assets. |
Deposit creation occurs when |
A bank lends money. |
When a bank makes a loan, it |
Creates a transactions account balance for the borrower. |
One of the main functions of banks is |
Creating money. |
If bank customers decide as a group to pay off their loans and to not take out any new loans, ceteris paribus, |
The money supply will decrease. |
Which of the following is not considered to be a private depository institution? |
The Federal Reserve. |
One of the essential functions a bank performs is that of |
Transferring money from savers to borrowers. |
When cash or coins are initially deposited into a bank, |
The composition of the money supply changes, but the size of the money supply does not change. |
The term fractional reserves refers to |
Reserves being a small fraction of total transactions account balances. |
Which of the following reflects the concept of fractional reserves? |
The money multiplier is greater than 1. |
The banking system can lend the sum of its excess reserves because |
Banks are required to keep only a fraction of deposits on reserve. |
The ratio of a bank’s total reserves to its total transactions deposits is known as the |
. Reserve ratio. |
The minimum amount of reserves a bank is required to hold is known as |
Required reserves. |
Required reserves represent |
A leakage from the flow of money. |
When the reserve requirement changes, which of the following will change for an individual bank? |
Required reserves, excess reserves, and lending capacity. |
Suppose a bank has $500,000 in deposits and a required reserve ratio of 10 percent. Then required reserves are |
$50,000. |
Suppose a bank has $300,000 in deposits and a required reserve ratio of 15 percent. Then required reserves are |
. $45,000. |
Suppose a bank has $160,000 in deposits and a required reserve ratio of 10 percent. Then required reserves are |
$16,000. |
Suppose a bank has $200,000 in deposits and a required reserve ratio of 15 percent. Then required reserves are |
$30,000. |
Banks are required to keep a minimum amount of funds in reserve because |
Depositors may decide to withdraw funds at any time. |
Which of the following sets the legal minimum reserve ratio? |
The Federal Reserve. |
A single bank with $10,000 of reserves and a reserve ratio of 25 percent could support total transactions account balances of at most |
$40,000. |
A single bank with $20,000 of reserves and a reserve ratio of 5 percent could support total transactions account balances of at most |
$400,000. |
Suppose University Bank has zero excess reserves. If the required reserve ratio decreases, the |
Bank will be able to make more loans. |
Initially a bank has a required reserve ratio of 20 percent and no excess reserves. If $5,000 is deposited into the bank, then initially, ceteris paribus, |
This bank can increase its loans by $4,000. |
Initially a bank has a required reserve ratio of 10 percent and no excess reserves. If $1,000 is deposited into the bank, then, ceteris paribus, |
This bank can increase its loans by $900. |
Initially a bank has a required reserve ratio of 15 percent and no excess reserves. If $10,000 is deposited in the bank, then, ceteris paribus, |
This bank can increase its loans by $8,500. |
Which of the following explains why banks try to keep their holdings of excess reserves low? |
To maximize profits. |
For a small bank in a large banking system, excess reserves are equal to the |
The amount of loans a bank can make after meeting the reserve requirement. |
Excess reserves are |
Total reserves less required reserves. |
Which of the following is a bank liability? |
Transactions account balances. |
Suppose a bank has $2 million in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 10 percent, and total reserves of $500,000. Then it has excess reserves of |
. $300,000. |
Suppose a bank has $200,000 in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 15 percent, and total reserves of $100,000. Then it has excess reserves of |
. $70,000. |
Suppose a bank has $1 million in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 25 percent, and total reserves of $600,000. Then it has excess reserves of |
$350,000. |
Suppose a bank has $5,000,000 in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 20 percent, and total reserves of $1,000,000. Then the bank has excess reserves of |
$0. |
Suppose a bank has $600,000 in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 5 percent, and bank reserves of $90,000. Then the bank can make new loans in the amount of |
$60,000. |
Suppose a bank has $200,000 in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 10 percent, and bank reserves of $45,000. Then this bank can make new loans in the amount of |
$25,000. |
Suppose a bank has $100,000 in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 20 percent, and total reserves of $20,000. Then this bank can make new loans in the amount of |
$0. |
Suppose a bank has $200,000 in deposits, a required reserve ratio of 25 percent, and bank reserves of $100,000. Then this bank can make new loans in the amount of |
$50,000. |
If excess reserves are $10,000, demand deposits are $100,000, and the required reserve ratio is 10 percent, then total reserves are |
$20,000. |
If excess reserves are $30,000, demand deposits are $100,000, and the required reserve ratio is 15 percent, then total reserves are |
$45,000. |
Macro Chapter 13
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