Suppose you win on a scratch-off lottery ticket and you decide to put all of your $3,500 winnings in the bank. The reserve requirement is 5%. What is the maximum possible increase in the money supply as a result of your bank deposit? maximum increase: $ Which events could cause the increase in the money supply to be less than its potential? Banks choose to loan out all excess reserves. Some loan recipients choose to hold some cash instead of depositing all of it in banks.

The Fed (US central bank) has reduced the required reserve ratio (RR) to zero percent effective on March 26, 2020. Do you think the real-world money supply multiplier would become infinity? Why or why not? Explain your answer.

Challenge Problem. The chapter mentions that an open market operation by the Fed can increase or decrease the quantity of deposits in banks and therefore the money supply. The change in the money supply from a Fed open market operation is given by the following equation: Change in money supply = Change in reserves x1/ (RR+ ER) where RR = the percentage of deposits that banks are required to keep as reserves ER = the percentage of deposits that banks voluntarily hold as excess reserves 1/ (RR+ ER) = the "money multiplier" Suppose the Fed decides to sell $16 billion in Treasury bonds. Assume that the reserve requirement is 10 percent, banks hold 3 percent in excess reserves, and the public holds no cash. This action by the Fed causes the money supply to by S billion. (Round your response to two decimal places.)

In 2019, a Federal reserve publications stated: " The federal reserve can no longer effectively influence the FFR by small changes in the supply of reserves." Is this statement true? 1. No, since the 2007-2009 financial crises, the Fed has fixed the FFR to match the level of reserves held in the banking system.  2.  Yes, since the 2007-2009 financial crises, banks have held substantial excess reserves so small changes in reserves by the Fed do not significantly influence the FFR  3. No, the FFR always reacts to the level of reserves, so any changes in reserves by the Fed will impact the FFR 4. Yes, since the 2007-2009 financial crises, banks have stopped holding excess reserves altogether so small changes in reserves have no impact on the FFR

Suppose you win on a scratch-off lottery ticket and you decide to put all of your $2,500 winnings in the bank. The reserve requirement is 10%. What is the maximum possible increase in the money supply as a result of your bank deposit? maximum increase: $ Which events could cause the increase in the money supply to be less than its potential? All money loaned out is deposited back into the banking system. Banks choose to loan out all excess reserves. SEL Some loan recipients choose to hold some cash instead of depositing all of it in banks. Banks decide to keep some excess reserves on hand. C Z MODE PAYLA I topm PEDRULESTAN SVETE D P Activate Windows Salto Settings to activate Windows

The table below shows the current money demand in the economy. Assume the money supply is $600 billion.   Money Market

Suppose the Federal Reserve conducts an open market purchase from a bank for $300 million. Assuming the required reserve ratio is 10%, what would be the effect on the money supply in each of the following situations? If there are many banks, all of which make loans for the full amount of their excess reserves, the money supply will increase by $ million. (Enter your response as a whole number.)

You find a $1,000 bill hidden beneath the floorboards in your house and decide to deposit it in your checking account. On the same day, the Fed decides to buy $1,000 in government securities from your bank. Assuming a 10 percent reserve requirement, which of these actions creates more money in the economy?

Imagine you saved $2,500 at Bank of Prosperity. There, they maintain a reserve requirement of 9%. Create a T-account to show how Bank of Prosperity will allocate your deposit so that debits = credits. Then, using the money multiplier, show how your deposit affects the economy by providing dollars in the market for loanable funds.

Suppose Adrienne receives a payment in cash of $400 and she deposits it in a bank. i. If the banking system is 100 percent reserve, how does the money supply change? i. If the reserve requirement is 10 percent and the bank holds no excess reserve, how does the money supply change? in. If the reserve requirement is 10 percent and the bank holds an excess reserve of 2 percent, how does the money supply change? iv. Now suppose the reserve ratio is 25 percent. How much money can be created from $100 of reserves? Show your work.