Cash held by public Transactions deposits Required reserves Excess reserves U.S. bonds held by public Item Amount O The money supply will increase by $25 billion The money supply will increase by $125 billion $80 billion $150 billion $30 billion $0 billion $350 billion If the Federal Reserve buys $25 billion in bonds from the public, then which of the following is true after the multiplier process? Excess reserves would go up by $20 billion. O The public will hold $375 billion in bonds. O

Cash held by public Transactions deposits Required reserves Excess reserves U.S. bonds held by public Item Amount O The money supply will increase by $25 billion The money supply will increase by $125 billion $80 billion $150 billion $30 billion $0 billion $350 billion If the Federal Reserve buys $25 billion in bonds from the public, then which of the following is true after the multiplier process? Excess reserves would go up by $20 billion. O The public will hold $375 billion in bonds. O

ECON MACRO

5th Edition

ISBN:9781337000529

Author:William A. McEachern

Publisher:William A. McEachern

Chapter14: Banking And The Money Supply

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3.5P

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. Assume that the banking system has total reservesof $100 billion. Assume also that required reservesare 10 percent of checking deposits and that bankshold no excess reserves and households hold nocurrency.a. What is the money multiplier? What is the moneysupply?b. If the Fed now raises required reserves to20 percent of deposits, what are the change inreserves and the change in the money supply
Bank A:Reserves on hand $38,000Deposit in the Fed $30,000US government bonds $12,000Checking account balances $120,000Savings account balances $25,000Bank B:Reserves on hand $50,000US government bonds $7500Savings account balances $20,000Checking account balances $100,000 In addition, people in this economy hold $8800 in cash, and all banks have the same reserve requirements we've used all semester. Calculate the (economy-wide) currency ratio, carefully following all numeric instructions. Do not convert the ratio into percent. In other words, if you get k of 0.99, enter only 0.99 in the blank.
Bank A:Reserves on hand $38,000Deposit in the Fed $30,000US government bonds $12,000Checking account balances $120,000Savings account balances $25,000Bank B:Reserves on hand $50,000US government bonds $7500Savings account balances $20,000Checking account balances $100,000 In addition, people in this economy hold $8800 in cash, and all banks have the same reserve requirements we've used all semester. Calculate the "real-world multiplier," carefully following all numeric instructions.
Bank A:Reserves on hand $38,000Deposit in the Fed $30,000US government bonds $12,000Checking account balances $120,000Savings account balances $25,000Bank B:Reserves on hand $50,000US government bonds $7500Savings account balances $20,000Checking account balances $100,000 In addition, people in this economy hold $8800 in cash, and all banks have the same reserve requirements we've used all semester. Calculate the amount of cash in Bank A, carefully following all numeric instructions.
Bank A:Reserves on hand $38,000Deposit in the Fed $30,000US government bonds $12,000Checking account balances $120,000Savings account balances $25,000Bank B:Reserves on hand $50,000US government bonds $7500Savings account balances $20,000Checking account balances $100,000 In addition, people in this economy hold $8800 in cash, and all banks have the same reserve requirements we've used all semester. Calculate this economy's monetary base, carefully following all numeric instructions.
Explain whether each of the following eventsincreases or decreases the money supply.a. The Fed buys bonds in open-market operations.b. The Fed reduces the reserve requirement.c. The Fed increases the interest rate it pays onreserves.d. Citibank repays a loan it had previously takenfrom the Fed.e. After a rash of pickpocketing, people decide tohold less currency.f. Fearful of bank runs, bankers decide to hold moreexcess reserves.g. The FOMC increases its target for the federalfunds rate.
Suppose that the reserve requirement for checkingdeposits is 10 percent and that banks do not hold anyexcess reserves.a. If the Fed sells $1 million of government bonds,what is the effect on the economy’s reserves andmoney supply?b. Now suppose that the Fed lowers the reserverequirement to 5 percent but that banks chooseto hold another 5 percent of deposits as excessreserves. Why might banks do so? What is theoverall change in the money multiplier and themoney supply as a result of these actions?
. Suppose that the T-account for Nan Bank Inc. is as follows:Assets LiabilitiesReserves $100,000Loans $400,000 Deposits $500,000. If the Bank of Canada requires banks to hold 5 percent of deposits reserves, how much in excess reserves does Nan Bank Inc. now hold?Assume that all other banks hold only the required amount of reserves. IfNan Bank Inc. decides to reduce its reserves to only the required amount, byhow much would the economy's money supply increase?
Suppose the central bank is following a constantmoney-growth-rate rule and the economy is hit witha severe economic downturn. Use an aggregate supply and demand graph to show the possible effects onthe economy. How does this situation reflect on thecredibility of the central bank if it maintains the moneygrowth rule? How does it reflect on the central bank’scredibility if it abandons the money growth rule torespond to the downturn?
c. Define the term money multiplier? d. Assume that Lucky Bank is required to hold a 10% deposits as reserves, and there is a $3000 increase in demand deposits. Calculate the money multiplier? How much additional new demand deposits couldthe $3,000 deposit support?
1. Suppose that the reserve requirement for chequing deposits is 15 % and the banks donot hold any excess reserves. What is the effect on the economy’s reserves and themoney multiplier if the central bank sells $2 million of government bonds? 2. Now suppose the central bank lowers the reserves requirement to 5%, but the Savers’banks choose to hold another 5% deposits as excess reserves. State two reasons whythe Savers’ bank want to hold excess reserves. 3. Analyse briefly the impact of the overall change in the money multiplier and the moneysupply as a result of the policies implemented by the Savers’ bank.
If the Fed sells $1 million of bonds and banks reducetheir borrowings from the Fed by $1 million, predictwhat will happen to the money supply