Exam 13: Central Banking and Monetary Policy: Exploring Tools and Strategies
Exam 1: Understanding the Financial System and Its Impact on the Economy and Markets137 Questions
Exam 2: Financial Systems, Monetary Units, and the Role of Money in the Economy133 Questions
Exam 3: Financial Indices, Market Information, and Economic Data141 Questions
Exam 4: The Financial Crisis and Its Impact on the Mortgage Market and Economy128 Questions
Exam 5: Understanding Interest Rates, Savings, and the Wealth Effect133 Questions
Exam 6: Financial Concepts and Interest Rates137 Questions
Exam 7: Effects of Inflation and Yield Curves on Stock Prices and Investments122 Questions
Exam 8: Understanding Risk and Market Factors in Financial Securities128 Questions
Exam 9: Exploring Financial Markets and Hedging Strategies138 Questions
Exam 10: Factors Affecting the Volume of CDs117 Questions
Exam 11: Exploring the Reserve Accounting System, Money Markets, and Financial Instruments124 Questions
Exam 12: Exploring Central Banks and Their Impact on the Economy and Financial System122 Questions
Exam 13: Central Banking and Monetary Policy: Exploring Tools and Strategies146 Questions
Exam 14: Banking and Financial Services: Regulations, Operations, and Trends138 Questions
Exam 15: Comparative Analysis of Financial Institutions and Their Operations104 Questions
Exam 16: Exploring Various Aspects of Pension Funds, Finance Companies, and Insurance Industry135 Questions
Exam 17: The Impact of Deregulation and Regulation on Financial Institutions and Banking Industry in the United States116 Questions
Exam 18: Treasury Auctions, Public Debt, and Government Borrowing: Exploring the Us Treasury System135 Questions
Exam 19: Corporate Bond Pricing, Market Development, and Financing Strategies98 Questions
Exam 20: The Truth About Regulation Fd and Stock Holdings: Debunking Common Myths in the Financial Market131 Questions
Exam 21: Flexible Savings Account Options104 Questions
Exam 22: Mortgage Market and Mortgage Instruments109 Questions
Exam 23: International Financial Transactions and Balance of Payments120 Questions
Exam 24: International Banking and Financial Regulations76 Questions
Exam 25: Exploring the Complexities of Financial Services and Regulation118 Questions
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If the Federal Reserve raises its discount rate, many observers regard this as a signal that the Fed is pushing for tighter credit conditions and market participants may respond by reducing their borrowings and curtailing their spending plans. The effect as described above is called the:
(Multiple Choice)
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Using the the description or the definition below, identify each of the terms and concepts from this chapter.
a. Buying and selling of securities by a central bank in order to influence general credit conditions.
b. A central bank tool dependent upon psychological pressure and persuasion.
c. Difference between the market value of a financial asset and its loan value.
d. Deposits kept at the central bank plus currency and coin held in the vaults of depository institutions.
(Short Answer)
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Legal reserves that many of the world's central banks require their depository institutions to hold consist of:
(Multiple Choice)
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If the Federal Reserve sells securities to depository institutions, one of the following events is not likely to occur, according to the discussion in your text. Which event is not likely to occur?
(Multiple Choice)
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Central banks change their policy tools often in order to stay up to date.
(True/False)
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When central bank officials issue letters and public statements in an effort to persuade individuals and institutions to follow what the central bank regards as more desirable behavior, this policy tool is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Bundesbank sets an official loan rate on its loans to banks and the sale of government bills.
(True/False)
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In the early 1980s, in the United States the unemployment rate got above 15% for the first time since the great depression in the 1930s.
(True/False)
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Frequently, central banks will intervene in the money markets of other countries.
(True/False)
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The discount rate is usually above the federal funds rate because the Fed wants to discourage discount window borrowing.
(True/False)
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A decline in nonborrowed reserves should cause an increase in interest rates.
(True/False)
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The Federal Reserve official who conducts open-market operations daily on behalf of the Federal Reserve System is known as the:
(Multiple Choice)
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Recently, deposit reserve requirements have been enacted in Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.
(True/False)
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Since the middle of 1999, the Fed's discount rate has followed the federal funds interest rate, such that the discount rate is now a passive tool in the conduct of U.S. monetary policy.
(True/False)
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If the federal funds rate drops below the discount rate, banks will stop borrowing from the Fed.
(True/False)
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Defensive open-market operations, according to your text, generally result in rising interest rates and reduced availability of credit.
(True/False)
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If the Federal Reserve purchases securities from depository institutions, one of the following events is not likely to occur, according to the discussion in your text. Which event is not likely to occur?
(Multiple Choice)
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If the Federal Reserve Board elects to lower reserve requirements depository institutions will be willing to make more loans at lower interest rates.
(True/False)
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Farm banks experience in their greatest need for liquidity around planting and harvesting times.
(True/False)
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The money market indicator that usually feels the first impact from Federal Reserve policy moves is the:
(Multiple Choice)
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