Part 1:
The bank of Canada does not have direct control over the money
supply? Do you think this statement is true or false? Explain?
part 2:
Explain why there might be re-distributional consequences of unexpected inflation that are not present for expected inflation?
Part 1.
Any central bank including the Bank of Canada can influence the money supply by implementing monetary policies. But Bank of Canada doesn't have direct control over the money supply because the deposit portion of the money supply is the result of decisions taken within private banking systems.
So, the given statement is TRUE.
Part 1: The bank of Canada does not have direct control over the money supply? Do...
The Fed has control over bank reserves and complete control over the money supply. a. True b. False
1.Suppose the Bank of Canada sells government bonds. Use a graph of the money market to show what this does to the value of money. (6 marks) 2.Using separate graphs, demonstrate what happens to the money supply, money demand, the value of money, and the price level if: a. the Bank of Canada increases the money supply. b. people decide to demand less money at each value of money. 3.Economists agree that increases in the money supply growth rate increases...
When does the supply of money increase? (1 mark) a. when the Bank of Canada increases the overnight rate b. when the Bank of Canada makes open-market sales c. when the Bank of Canada makes open-market purchases d. when the Bank of Canada increases the bank rate
"The money supply of an economy increases when the central bank simultaneously decreases the reserve requirement and sells government bonds in open market." Explain whether this statement is true, false or uncertain. (6 marks) What should money growth rate be if real output grows 4% per year, velocity grows 2% per year, and the central bank targets inflation to be 2% per year? (4 marks) What is the inflation tax? Explain. (6 marks) Explain (with the aid of diagrams) whether...
14. Let's compare a tariff (tax on imports) to an increase in money supply in the short term, assuming that both depreciate the currency. How do they differ in effects on welfare? Why do many economists believe there are restrictions on countries ability to use tariffs to expand domestic output that are not present in the original model? 15. Why did Brazil replace its currency with a new version in 1994? Many economic theories would predict this would have no...
Aa Aa 4. The effect of Bank of Canada action (or inaction) in the AD-AS model Consider the following graph. The economy is currently producing at point A (grey star symbol), which corresponds to the intersection of the AD1 and SRAS1 curves. The Bank of Canada is considering whether to intervene in an effort to bring the economy back to its potential PRICE LEVEL 180 LRAS SRAS 175 If Bank Intervenes 170 SRAS1 165 160 155 150 AD2 145 140...
What Does 200 Million Percent Inflation Look Like? Here’s What Happens When The Central Bank Loses Control. Zimbabwe has been facing 200 million percent inflation. A loaf of bread is a billion Zimbabwe dollars. As you might expect, the US dollar is in short supply there and people are hurting. It relates to sanctions imposed by the West in response to corruption at the highest level of government. On Nov, 21, 2017, Robert Mugabe, the president who ruled Zimbabwe for...
need an answer to question 5 textbook is macroeconomics 9th edition to keep the money supply at its original level, does it culate, in dollars, how much the central bank . Explain how banks create money 5. What are the various ways in which the Federal 6. As a Case Study in the chapter discusses, the Reserve can influence the money supply? money supply fell from 1929 to 1933 because Why might a banking crisis lead to a fall in...
Please explain how to do part (b), (c) and (d) only The PID control architecture might be popular, but that does not mean it can be used for everything. This question explores when the PID controller is (in)sufficient: when it is too much, when it is "goldilocks", and when it is not enough. Consider a plant given by P'(s)-SaAs n increases, so does the order of the system. (sta)" Let's consider three orders and how PID controller design works for...
41 The money supply is a curve that is typically drawn as a vertical line on the standard money supply - money demand graph that is used in the study of monetary policy. We all know the money supply is only controlled by the Federal Reserve Bank. Conclusion: In the audio visual lecture Professor Torres stated that anytime we see a supply curve drawn as a vertical curve line, then that means that the product or service is 100 percent...