a) Excess reserves = e*DD = 0.25*800 = 200
b) Monetary base = currency + required reserves excess reserves = 1000 + rr*D + e*D
= 1000 + 0.1*800 + 0.25*800
= 1280
c) Money multiplier = (1 + C/D)/(C/D + rr + e)
= (1 + 1.25)/(1.25 + 0.1 + 0.25)
= 1.40625
d) Money supply M = m x MB
= 1.40625 * 1280
= 1800
e) Money multiplier = (1 + C/D)/(C/D + rr + e)
= (1 + 1.25)/(1.25 + 0.15 + 0.25)
= 1.36363
Use the information below to answer the following questions: C=currency = 1000. Deposits=D = 800. 1.1....
Suppose, in an economy, currency in circulation (C) is $16 billions, reserves (R) held by banks are $4 billions, and deposits (D) by people and firms in banks are worth $ 84 billions. If there are no excess reserves, then (a) What is the money supply (M) in the economy? _______________ (b) What is the monetary base (MB)? _______________ (c) What is the currency deposit ratio ? _______________ (d) What is the reserve deposit ratio? _______________ (e) What is the...
Suppose, in an economy, currency in circulation (C) is $16 billions, reserves (R) held by banks are $4 billions, and deposits (D) by people and firms in banks are worth $ 84 billions. If there are no excess reserves, then (a) What is the money supply (M) in the economy? _______________ (b) What is the monetary base (MB)? _______________ (c) What is the currency deposit ratio ? _______________ (d) What is the reserve deposit ratio? _______________ (e) What is the...
Suppose that r = required reserve ratio = 0.20 c = {C/D} = currency ratio = 0.45 e = {ER/D} = excess reserves ratio = 0.01 t = {T/D} = time deposit ratio = 1 mm = {MM/D} = money market fund ratio = 0.70 MB = the monetary base = $1,000 billion 1 + C + + mm Given that the formula for the M2 money multiplier is m, = - -, find the value for the M2 money...
Suppose that r= required reserve ratio = 0.20 c = {C/D) = currency ratio = 0.30 e = {ER/D} = excess reserve ratio = 0.01 MB = the monetary base = $3,000 billion Given that the formula for the money multiplier is find the value for M, the money supply. The money supply is $ billion. (Round your response to the nearest whole number.)
Use the following data to answer the below question. Required reserve ratio is 10% Checkable deposits $900 Savings Deposits $181 Total reserves $188 Currency held by the public $139 What is the level of required reserves? $90 What is the level of excess reserves? $98 What is the value of the monetary base $ 327 What is the currency ratio? (round to 2 decimals) 0.15 What is the money multiplier? (round to 2 decimals)
Use the following data to answer the below question. Required reserve ratio is 10% Checkable deposits $1000 Savings Deposits $193 Total reserves $204 Currency held by the public $107 What is the level of required reserves? 20.4 What is the level of excess reserves? | What is the value of the monetary base $ ? What is the currency ratio? Round answer to 2 decimal places/ What is the money multiplier? Round anwer to 2 decimal places/
use the following data to answer the below question required reserve ratio is 10% checkable deposits $1100 savings deposits $240 total reserves $190 currency held by the public $95 What is the level of required reserves? what is the level of excess reserves? what is The value of monetary base $? what is the currency ratio ? round answer to two decimal places what is the money multiplier ? round answer to two decimal places
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...
Consider a banking system with the following characteristics: Currency in circulation: $250 million Checkable Deposits: $500 million Bank Reserves: $100 million Reserve Requirement: 10% Calculate the following. Make sure to show your work. Currency ratio Excess reserve ratio Monetary base Money multiplier M1 money supply Repeat the calculations in part a above, but assuming that households now decide to hold more in currency in circulation: $300 million. What can we conclude about the effect that this change in the public’s...
Please show all work for part C The Money Multiplier. For this question e denotes the ratio of currency to deposits, p denotes the ratio of required reserves to deposits, and e denotes the ratio of excess reserves to deposits S (a) (3 points) Express the money multiplier m in terms of c, p, and e (b) (4 points) Suppose that: = 0.5 (1) C (2) 0.1 = (3) 0.02 e = Find the value of the money multiplier m....