The goldsmith’s ability to create money was based on the fact that: |
paper money in the form of gold receipts was rarely redeemed for gold. |
When the receipts given by goldsmiths to depositors were used to make purchases: |
the receipts became in effect paper money. |
Which one of the following is presently a major deterrent to bank panics in the United States? |
deposit insurance |
Most modern banking systems are based on: |
fractional reserves. |
A fractional reserve banking system: |
is susceptible to bank panics. |
In a fractional reserve banking system: |
banks can create money through the lending process. |
Bank panics: |
are a risk of fractional reserve banking, but are unlikely when banks are highly regulated and lend prudently. |
Which of the following statements is correct? |
A bank’s liabilities plus its net worth equal its assets. |
A bank that has assets of $85 billion and a net worth of $10 billion must have: |
liabilities of $75 billion. |
A commercial bank’s reserves are: |
assets to the commercial bank and liabilities to the Federal Reserve Bank holding them. |
The primary purpose of the legal reserve requirement is to: |
provide a means by which the monetary authorities can influence the lending ability of commercial banks. |
The ABC Commercial Bank has $5,000 in excess reserves and the reserve ratio is 30 percent. This information is consistent with the bank having: |
$90,000 in checkable deposit liabilities and $32,000 in reserves. |
Suppose a commercial bank has checkable deposits of $100,000 and the legal reserve ratio is 10 percent. If the bank’s required and excess reserves are equal, then its actual reserves: |
are $20,000. |
When a check is drawn and cleared, the |
bank against which the check is cleared loses reserves and deposits equal to the amount of the check. |
Suppose the ABC bank has excess reserves of $4,000 and outstanding checkable deposits of $80,000. If the reserve requirement is 25 percent, what is the size of the bank’s actual reserves? |
$24,000 |
Excess reserves refer to the: |
difference between actual reserves and required reserves. |
Suppose the reserve requirement is 10 percent. If a bank has $5 million of checkable deposits and actual reserves of $500,000, the bank: |
cannot safely lend out more money. |
A reserve requirement of 20 percent means a bank must have $1,000 of reserves if its checkable deposits are: |
$5,000. |
Assume that a bank initially has no excess reserves. If it receives $5,000 in cash from a depositor and the bank finds that it can safely lend out $4,500, the reserve requirement must be: |
10 percent. |
Suppose the reserve requirement is 20 percent. If a bank has checkable deposits of $4 million and actual reserves of $1 million, it can safely lend out: |
. $200,000. |
Assuming a legal reserve ratio of 20 percent, how much in excess reserves would this bank have after a check for $10,000 was drawn and cleared against it? |
$6,000 |
The reserve ratio refers to the ratio of a bank’s: |
required reserves to its checkable-deposit liabilities. |
The amount that a commercial bank can lend is determined by its: |
excess reserves. |
A commercial bank can expand its excess reserves by: |
demanding and receiving payment on an overdue loan. |
Commercial banks monetize claims when they: |
make loans to the public. |
Commercial banks create money when they: |
create checkable deposits in exchange for IOUs. |
Assume Company X deposits $100,000 in cash in commercial Bank A. If no excess reserves exist at the time this deposit is made and the reserve ratio is 20 percent, Bank A can increase the money supply by a maximum of: |
$80,000. |
Assume that Smith deposits $600 in currency into her checking account in the XYZ Bank. Later that same day Jones negotiates a loan for $1,200 at the same bank. In what direction and by what amount has the supply of money changed? |
increased by $1,200 |
Refer to the above data. This commercial bank has excess reserves of: |
$5,000. |
Refer to the above data. This bank can safely expand its loans by a maximum of: |
$5,000. |
If you deposit a $50 bill in a commercial bank that has a 10 percent legal reserve requirement the bank will: |
have $45 of additional excess reserves. |
The amount of reserves that a commercial bank is required to hold is equal to: |
its checkable deposits multiplied by the reserve requirement. |
Banks create money when they: |
buy government bonds from households. |
Which of the following is correct? |
Actual reserves minus required reserves equal excess reserves. |
Overnight loans from one bank to another for reserve purposes entail an interest rate called the: |
Federal funds rate. |
The Federal funds market is the market in which: |
banks borrow reserves from one another on an overnight basis. |
The multiple by which the commercial banking system can expand the supply of money is equal to the reciprocal of: |
the reserve ratio. |
The multiple by which the commercial banking system can expand the supply of money on the basis of excess reserves: |
is larger the smaller the required reserve ratio. |
The multiple by which the commercial banking system can increase the supply of money on the basis of each dollar of excess reserves is equal to: |
the reciprocal of the required reserve ratio. |
If m equals the maximum number of new dollars that can be created for a single dollar of excess reserves and R equals the required reserve ratio, then for the banking system: |
m = 1/R. |
If the reserve ratio is 15 percent and commercial bankers decide to hold additional excess reserves equal to 5 percent of any newly acquired checkable deposits, then the relevant monetary multiplier for the banking system will be: |
5 |
Other things equal, if the required reserve ratio was lowered: |
the size of the monetary multiplier would increase. |
Suppose a commercial banking system has $100,000 of outstanding checkable deposits and actual reserves of $35,000. If the reserve ratio is 20 percent, the banking system can expand the supply of money by the maximum amount of: |
$75,000. |
Refer to the above data. The commercial banking system has excess reserves of: |
$9 billion. |
Refer to the above data. The maximum amount by which the commercial banking system can expand the supply of money by lending is: |
$30 billion. |
Given a required ratio of 20 percent, a commercial bank that has received a new deposit of $100 can make additional loans od |
$80 |
In the above table, the Bank of Wealth is subject to a required reserve ratio of |
10 percent |
Suppose that the reserve ratio is 5%. What is the value of the potential money multiplier |
20 1/5=.20 |
The required reserve ratio equals 20 percent and all banks initially have zero excess reserves. The Fed buys $1 million in U.S. government securities. The most the money supply can increase is |
5 million |
To expand the money supply |
buy US government securities |
To contract the money supply the Fed should |
sell US government securities |
The federal reserve |
the central banking system of the United States. |
Excess Reserves |
How much a bank can loan |
investment |
the act of acquiring capital |
capital |
something that produces something else |
macroeconomics |
Concentrates on the operation of a nation’s economy as a whole. |
Economic indicators |
unemployment, Personal income, factory orders, inventory |
economics |
study of how people and societies use limited resources to satisfy unlimited wants |
economy |
A system for producing and distributing goods, and services to fulfill people’s wants |
inferior goods |
Goods for which demand tends to fall when income rises. |
opportunity cost |
Cost of the next best alternative use of money, time, or resources when one choice is made rather than another |
utility |
Ability or capacity of a good or service to be useful and give satisfaction to someone. |
microeconomics |
Study of a single factor of an economy – such as individuals, households, businesses, & industries – rather than an economy as a whole. |
economic resources |
The means through which goods and services are produced |
gross domestic product |
The sum total of the value of all the goods and services produced in a nation within one year |
Macroeconomics Chap 32 and 33
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