Suppose the banking system does NOT hold excess reserves and the reserve ratio is 20%. If Sam deposits $500 cash into his checking account, how much can the banking system can increase the money supply by?

If Jason deposits $2,500 into his bank and the reserve ratio is 11%, what would be the amount of excess reserves that are immediately created? $30.25 $244.75 $275 $1,980.25 $2,225

part-c: Suppose I live in a hypothetical country, Pandesia, where there is 100% reserve banking. I deposit $1,000 in a checking account at the 1st National Bank of Pandesia. Using the T-account (ie: assets on the left and liabilities on the right), explain whether / how my deposit changes the money supply in Pandesia. DON'T ANSWER PART C Just use part c to answer D  part-d: Now suppose the Central Bank of Pandesia (CBP) decides that after centuries of 100% reserve banking, it is time for a change and decide to switch the Pandesian banking system to fractional reserve banking. To begin with, board of governors at the CBP agree on a required reserve ratio of 10%. How does my deposit of $1,000 at the 1st National Bank of Pandesia impact the money supply in Pandesia after this change? Explain by using the T-account.   part-e: Next suppose that Pandesian economy enters a recession. To fight against the unemployment created by the recession, CBP decides to expand the Pandesian money supply.…

If the reserve requirement is 4 percent, what is the money multiplier?