(a) The t accounts are as follows:
Federal's cash account
particulars | Amount (dr.) | particulars | Amount (cr.) |
To Treasury bills | $ 10 millon | ||
bt balance carried down | $ 10 million |
Federal's Treasury bill Account
Particular Amount (dr.) Particular Amount (cr.) By Cash $10
million To balance carried down $10 million
National Bank's cash Account
Particular Amount (dr.) Particular Amount (cr.) By Treasury
bills $10 million To balance carried down $10 million
Natioanl bank's Treasury bill Account
particulars | Amount (dr.) | particulars | Amount (cr.) |
To cash | $ 10 millon | ||
by balance carried down | $ 10 million |
(b) The monetary base is money held by public in currency and by banks as reserves. As a bank has bought traesury bills by $10 million, the monetary base has been reduced by $10 million.
(c) The money supply has also changed. It has been decreased. If the reserve-deposit ratio is 15% and the currency-deposit ratio is 25%, the eventual change in the money supply is calculated below:
M = [(cr+1)/(cr+rr)]B
where M is the change in money supply, cr is currency deposit ratio, rr is reserve deposit ratio and B is changed money base.
M = [(0.25+1)/(0.25+0.15)] * $10 million = 3.125*$10 million = $31.25 million.
Assume the Fed sells a $10m T-bill to First National Bank. a. Show the T-accounts of...
Answer the following questions: a) If a bank depositor deposits $1,000 of currency to his checking account, what happens to reserves, checkable deposits, and the monetary base? b) If the Fed buys bonds worth $2 million from the First National Bank, what happens to reserves and the monetary base? Use T-accounts to explain your answer c) If the Fed sells $2 million of bonds to Irving the Investor, who pays for the bonds with a check, what happens to reserves...
How does the reserve ratio change if the Fed increases the required reserve ratio? How does the currency-deposit ratio change if people decide to keep more of their money in cash rather than depositing it? If people decide to hold zero currency (, meaning the currency- deposit ratio goes to zero), what is the relationship between the money supply and the monetary base (what is the money multiplier)? If people decide to hold all of their money as currency and...
Discussion Questions for Tuesday, Apr. 23 1. Suppose the Fed conducts $10 million open market purchase from Bank A. If Bank A and all the other banks use reserves to purchase only securities, what will happen to deposits in the banking system and how much does it expand? 2. Let's assume that in a hypothetical economy currency in circulation is $600 billion, the amount of checkable deposits is $900 billion, excess reserves are $15 billion and required reserve ratio is...
Consider the First National Bank with T-account as shown below. The First National Bank chose a 30% reserve ratio. First National Bank Assets Liabilities Reserves Deposits $100 Loans Capital (Owners' Equity) $10 Other Assets $10 (1) How much deposits did the First National Bank keep in reserves? (2) How much deposits did the First National Bank loan out? (3) What is the leverage ratio for the First National Bank? (4) If some of the consumers and businesses who borrowed from...
Question 4 If the Fed buys $1 million of bonds from the First National Bank, the required reserve ratio is 10% and an additional 10% of any deposit is held as excess reserves, what is the total increase in checkable deposits? (Hint: Use T-accounts to show what happens at each step of the multiple expansion process.)
The Fed decides to buy $50 million in bonds. A. Show the initial T-account at the bank when this gets deposited. B. If the Reserve Requirement is 25%, show the T-account after the first loan is made. C. What is the maximum amount the money supply could expand by from this purchase. Show the T-account if the maximum number of loans and deposits is made. D. Show the affect of the change in the Money Market (your numbers don’t have...
Question 4 If the Fed buys $1 million of bonds from the First National Bank, the required reserve ratio is 10% and an additional 10% of any deposit is held as excess reserves, what is the total increase in checkable deposits? (Hint: Use T-accounts to show what happens at each step of the multiple expansion process.)
2.2. Complete the table below for the Third National Bank. You have to distinguish between a bank's assets and bank's liabilities. The figures in the table below are for the Third National Bank. All figures are in thousands of dollars. Assets Liabilities and Net Worth Stock Shares $ 420 $ _____ $ _____ Reserves 25 _____ _____ Property 300 ____ _____ Securities 100 ____ _____ Loans 100 ____ _____ Demand Deposits 105 ____ _____ 2.3. What is the total assets...
5) The Fed makes an open market sale of $500 in bonds to a bank for reserves. The reserve requirement is 10%. Show the changes on the balances sheets of the Fed and the bank. What is the change in the monetary base? What is the change in the money supply? You can use the simple formula for the money multiplier.
the required reserve ratio is 12% 4. Suppose that the T-account for First National Bank is as follows: Assets (thousands) Reserves Loan Total Liabilities (thousands) Deposit SR 500 SR 100 SR 400 SR 500 SR 500 a. If National Commercial Bank decides to reduce its reserves to only the required amount, will the economy's money supply increase or decrease, by how much it will increase or decrease? Explain. b. What is the money multiplier in this economy?