Exam 24: The Aggregate Demandaggregate Supply Model
Exam 1: Welcome to Economics148 Questions
Exam 3: Demand and Supply253 Questions
Exam 4: Labor and Financial Markets117 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity256 Questions
Exam 6: Consumer Choices239 Questions
Exam 7: Cost and Industry Structure244 Questions
Exam 8: Perfect Competition226 Questions
Exam 10: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly234 Questions
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Exam 12: Environmental Protection and Negative Externalities189 Questions
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Exam 14: Poverty and Economic Inequality184 Questions
Exam 15: Issues in Labor Markets: Unions, Discrimination, Immigration188 Questions
Exam 16: Information, Risk, and Insurance137 Questions
Exam 17: Financial Markets187 Questions
Exam 18: Public Economy149 Questions
Exam 19: The Macroeconomic Perspective137 Questions
Exam 20: Economic Growth146 Questions
Exam 21: Unemployment162 Questions
Exam 22: Inflation166 Questions
Exam 23: The International Trade and Capital Flows135 Questions
Exam 24: The Aggregate Demandaggregate Supply Model223 Questions
Exam 25: The Keynesian Perspective175 Questions
Exam 26: The Neoclassical Perspective176 Questions
Exam 27: Money and Banking181 Questions
Exam 28: Monetary Policy and Bank Regulation218 Questions
Exam 29: Exchange Rates and International Capital Flows137 Questions
Exam 30: Government Budgets and Fiscal Policy198 Questions
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Exam 34: Globalization and Protectionism135 Questions
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Scenario 1: Fed Buys Bonds from Sheila Jones
Consider a banking system in which the reserve requirement is 10%, banks try not to hold excess reserves, consumers and firms hold money only in the form of checking account balances, and all loan proceeds are spent. Suppose initially all banks in the system are loaned up. Now, suppose that the Fed buys a $100,000 bond from Sheila Jones, who banks at the Perez Bank, and that she deposits her check in her checking account at Perez Bank.
-Refer to Scenario 1. As a result of Sheila's deposit, Perez Bank can increase its loans by
(Multiple Choice)
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Scenario 1: Fed Buys Bonds from Sheila Jones
Consider a banking system in which the reserve requirement is 10%, banks try not to hold excess reserves, consumers and firms hold money only in the form of checking account balances, and all loan proceeds are spent. Suppose initially all banks in the system are loaned up. Now, suppose that the Fed buys a $100,000 bond from Sheila Jones, who banks at the Perez Bank, and that she deposits her check in her checking account at Perez Bank.
-Refer to Scenario 1. Which of the following happens when Sheila Jones deposits the proceeds from the sale of her bond to the Fed into her checking account at the Perez Bank?
(Multiple Choice)
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When the Fed sells government bonds in the open market, the money supply will increase.
(True/False)
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Explain the differences between the two money measures, M1 and M2. Why are checks, debit cards, and credit cards not considered to be money?
(Essay)
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The Federal Reserve System is made up of twelve regional banks owned by
(Multiple Choice)
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The Fed's most important and most frequently used tool of monetary policy is
(Multiple Choice)
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In 2008, commercial banks' share of the U.S. credit market changed as a result of
(Multiple Choice)
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If Naruz is in the car dealer's showroom looking at the sticker price on a 2013 car, that sticker price serves as a medium of exchange.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is a market in which banks lend reserves to one another?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the federal penitentiary at Lompoc, California, inmates used packages of mackerel to buy items such as haircuts at the prison barber shop and laundry services. What function do these packages of mackerel serve?
(Multiple Choice)
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When banks hold more reserves than are required, such reserves are called
(Multiple Choice)
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If you withdraw currency from your savings account, you are
(Multiple Choice)
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The rate of interest charged for reserves in the federal funds market is the
(Multiple Choice)
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When the Fed sells government bonds it ____ reserves and ______ the money supply.
(Multiple Choice)
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The Federal Reserve System was created in order to provide a constant money supply for the economy.
(True/False)
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