Let currency with public and bank reserve be X. Then money supply= p(currency + bank reserve)/required reserve ratio
1000=X+X/0.25
1000=2X/0.25
1000=8X
X=125
if money supply = 1000 and currency held by the public equals bank reserves; the required...
Consider the following situations. a. Bank reserves are $100, the public holds $200 in currency, and the desired reserve-deposit ratio is 0.25. Find deposits and the money supply Instructions: Enter your responses as integer values. Deposits: Money supply: b. The money supply is $500 and currency held by the public equals bank reserves. The desired reserve-deposit ratio is 0.25. Find currency held by the public and bank reserves. Instructions: Enter your responses as integer values. Currency held by the public:...
Consider the following situations a. Bank reserves are $3O0, the public holds $200 in currency, and the desired reserve-deposit ratio is 0.25. Find deposits and the money supply Instructions: Enter your responses as whole numbers Deposits: $ Money supply. $ b. The maney supply is $550 and currency held by the public equals bank reserves The desired reserve-deposit ratio is 025 Find currency held by the public and bank reserves. Instructions: Enter your responses as whale numbers Currency held by...
Answer each of the following questions. (L03) a. Bank reserves are 100, the public holds 200 in currency, and the desired reserve-deposit ratio is 0.25. Find deposits and the money supply. b. The money supply is 500 and currency held by the public equals bank reserves. The desired reserve-deposit ratio is 0.25. Find currency held by the public and bank reserves. c. The money supply is 1,250, of which 250 is currency held by the public. Bank reserves are 100....
In Macroland, currency held by the public is 2,000 econs, bank reserves are 300 econs, and the desired (and current) reserve/deposit ratio is 15 percent. If commercial banks borrow 100 econs in reserves from the Central Bank through discount window lending, then the money supply in Macroland will ______, assuming that the public does not wish to change the amount of currency it holds. Multiple Choice increase to 4,100 econs decrease to 1,900 econs increase to 3,133 econs increase to...
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...
An open market sale by the Fed will increase currency held by the public or vault cash. increase bank reserves. increase the money supply. reduce the money supply.
- The total money supply M has two components: bank deposits D and cash holdings C, which we assume to bear a constant ratio C/D=C,0 <<<1. The high-powered money H is defined as the sum of cash holdings held by the public and the reserves held by the banks. Bank reserves are a fraction of bank deposits, determined by the reserve ratio r. 0 <r <1. (0) Express the money supply Mas a function of high-powered money H. (b) Would...
If the public decides to hold less currency and more deposits in banks, bank reserves a) increase and the money supply eventually increases. b) increase but the money supply does not change. c) decrease but the money supply does not change. d) decrease and the money supply eventually decreases.
Scenario: Holding Cash Suppose that the public holds 50% of the money supply in currency and the reserve ratio is 20 percent. Banks hold no excess reserves. A customer deposits $6000 in her chequeable deposit. 5. (Scenario: Holding Cash) The money multiplier is: a equal to 2 b.greater than 5. c 0 equal to 5. d loss than 5