Deck 2: Money and the Monetary System

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Question
According to the Bretton Woods agreement, one ounce of gold is set equal to US $35, and each participating country pegs its currency to gold or the U.S.dollar.
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Question
Fiat money is a form of credit money.
Question
A bimetallic standard is a monetary standard based only on gold.
Question
No other asset is as liquid as money, because money is itself, a medium of exchange.
Question
Our monetary standard today is the paper dollar, issued by the Federal Reserve, and can be exchanged for gold or silver.
Question
Even though credit card balances and limits are not included in any definition of money supply, these balances and limits can affect the rate of turnover of money supply and contribute to money supply expansion.
Question
Representative full-bodied money consists of paper money fully backed by a precious metal.
Question
M1 includes currency and demand deposits but excludes travelers' checks.
Question
The faster velocity of money, the greater an economy's GDP.
Question
"Continentals" were denominated in dollars and were backed by gold.
Question
One reason the Fed defines so many measures of money is that economists have different opinions as to which measure is most consistently related to spending and other economic activity.
Question
A major objective of the Fed is to regulate and control the supply of money and the availability of credit.
Question
Demand deposits are issued by commercial banks and savings banks, and do not earn interest.
Question
The two basic components of the U.S.money supply are physical money and deposit money.
Question
Fiat money is legal tender proclaimed to be money by law.
Question
The use of "continentals" led to a long period of distrust of paper money.
Question
Physical money includes coin and currency.
Question
A store of purchasing power is the most important function of money.
Question
No full-bodied or representative full-bodied money is in use in the United States today.
Question
Fiat money must be backed by a specific amount of gold or silver.
Question
Fiat money generally becomes worthless if the issuing government - such as the Confederate government of the Civil War -fails.
Question
The bimetallic standard was difficult to maintain because the market ratio between silver and gold changed constantly.
Question
A central bank defines and regulates the amount of the money supply in the financial system.
Question
Inflation leads to an increase in the purchasing power of money.
Question
Money is perfectly liquid.
Question
M1 money supply consists of currency, travelers' checks, demand deposits, and other checkable deposits.
Question
Inflation reflects a rise in prices whether or not that rise in prices is offset by an increase in quality.
Question
Currency held in vaults of depository institutions is excluded from M1.
Question
The monetary system is responsible for carrying out the financial functions of creating and transferring money.
Question
Money is anything generally accepted as a means of paying for goods and services and for paying off debts.
Question
Fiat money is paper money fully backed by a precious metal such as gold.
Question
Primitive economies have little occasion to exchange goods or services.
Question
Currently, the international monetary system can best be described as a managed floating exchange rate system.
Question
Representative full-bodied money is paper money that is backed by an amount of precious metal equal in value to the face amount of the paper money.
Question
Deposit money is backed by the creditworthiness of the depository institution that issued the deposit.
Question
Currently, the international monetary system can best be described as a managed pegged exchange rate system.
Question
The U.S.dollar was defined in terms of gold until the 1980s.
Question
Because credit card balances and limits can affect the rate of turnover of money supply and contribute to money supply expansion, these balances and limits are included in the M3 definition of money supply.
Question
The faster the rate of circulation of the money supply, the greater the output of goods and services in an economy.
Question
Inflation reflects a rise in prices not offset by increases in quality.
Question
Which of the following statements are correct?

A)debit cards provide for the immediate direct transfer of deposit accounts
B)debit cards may be used for cash advances, even when there is not sufficient money in the account
C)debit cards may not be used to make cash withdrawals from automatic teller machines
D)all the above
E)none of the above
Question
Full-bodied money is a monetary standard based on two metals, usually silver and gold.
Question
Which of the following would not be considered liquid?

A)money in savings accounts
B)coins
C)currency
D)all the above are liquid
E)none of the above are liquid
Question
Most of the financial assets added to the M2 definition of money supply provide their owners with a higher rate of return than do M1 financial assets.
Question
A bimetallic standard is a monetary standard based on two metals, usually silver and gold.
Question
Keynesians believe that a change in the money supply first causes a change in interest rate levels, which, in turn, alters the demand for goods and services.
Question
M3 money supply includes M2 plus large time deposits and institutional MMMFs, repurchase agreements, and Eurodollar deposits.
Question
Fiat money is:

A)representative full-bodied money
B)full-bodied money
C)legal tender proclaimed to be money by law
D)all of the above
Question
The U.S.bimetallic standard was based on:

A)gold and platinum
B)silver and gold
C)gold and copper
D)silver and copper
Question
The only paper money of significance in the economy today is:

A)silver certificates
B)demand deposits
C)greenbacks
D)Federal Reserve notes
Question
Keynesians believe that when the supply of money exceeds the quantity demanded, the public will spend more rapidly causing inflation.
Question
Representative full-bodied money is paper money fully backed by a precious metal such as gold.
Question
Paper money fully backed by a precious metal and issued by the government is called:

A)fiat money
B)representative full-bodied money
C)full-bodied money
D)credit money
Question
The role of financial institutions in a country's financial system is to accumulate and invest savings.
Question
The role of financial markets in a country's financial system is to accumulate and invest savings.
Question
In the U.S., the dollar was defined in terms of gold until the:

A)present time
B)1980s
C)1970s
D)1960s
Question
An international gold standard dominated international trade during:

A)World War II
B)1880-1914
C)1944-1971
D)1914-1932
Question
When it is a means of paying for goods and services and discharging debts, money is referred to as a:

A)store of purchasing power
B)medium of exchange
C)standard of value
D)liquid asset
Question
Token coins are:

A)full-bodied coins
B)coins containing metal of less value than their stated value
C)coins containing gold or silver
D)representative full-bodied money
Question
With a mint ratio of 15 to 1 between gold and silver and a market ratio of 15.5 to 1:

A)gold should go out of circulation
B)silver should go out of circulation
C)paper money will predominate
D)the bimetallic standard will be stable
Question
Which of the following describes the basic function of money?

A)store of purchasing power
B)standard of value
C)medium of exchange
D)liquidity
Question
Eurodollars are included in

A)M1
B)M2
C)both the above
D)neither the above
Question
Overnight repurchase agreements are not included in which of the following definition of the money supply?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)all of the above
Question
The M1 definition of the money supply includes which of the following items?

A)currency
B)demand deposits and other checkable deposits at depository institutions
C)travelers' checks
D)all of the above
Question
Which of the following are not included in M1?

A)negotiable orders of withdrawal
B)automatic transfer service accounts
C)money market deposit accounts
D)credit union share draft accounts
Question
Credit money includes:

A)checking accounts at commercial banks
B)checkable deposits at savings and loan associations
C)checking accounts at credit unions
D)all the above
E)none of the above
Question
Which of the following statements is most correct?

A)Both gold and silver have now been completely removed from any monetary role in the U.S.economy.
B)Savings deposits and small time deposits at depository institutions constitute part of the M1 money supply definition.
C)Fiat money is gold coins issued by central banks under authority of the government.
D)The monetary system of the United States today is based on a dollar standard, and the dollar can be converted into gold.
Question
Money market funds are not included in which of the following definitions of the money supply?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)M4 or L
Question
Fiat money is:

A)paper money issued by central banks with full metallic backing
B)government notes representing a specific amount of gold in storage
C)full-bodied money
D)none of the above
Question
Which of the following statements is false?

A)M1, M2, and M3 include demand deposits and other checkable deposits.
B)Term repurchase agreements are included in M3, but not in M1 and M2.
C)U.S.savings bonds are included in M3, but not in M1 and M2.
D)Travelers' checks are included in M1, M2, and M3.
Question
Travelers' checks are included in which of the following money supply definitions?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)all of the above
Question
Which of the following statements is false?

A)Legal tender is money backed only by government credit.
B)Credit money represents any circulating medium which has little real value relative to its monetary value.
C)The Monetary Act of 1792 resulted in an early monetary system that relied almost exclusively on the use of foreign coins.
D)All of the above statements are correct.
Question
Which of the following statements about greenbacks is false?

A)Greenbacks were money issued by the U.S.government to help finance the Civil War.
B)Greenbacks were fiat money.
C)Greenbacks were not redeemable for gold or silver.
D)All of the above statements are correct.
Question
Large time deposits (over $100,000) are included in which of the following money supply definitions?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)all of the above
Question
Which of the following is not a component of the M1 definition of the money supply?

A)travelers' checks
B)savings and small time deposits at depository institutions
C)currency held by the non-bank public
D)demand deposits at depository institutions
Question
Which of the following statements about L is not true?

A)L is the broadest measure of money available to the public
B)L includes commercial paper
C)L includes mortgages
D)All of the above statements are correct.
Question
Which of the following statements is false?

A)Money can always function as a store of purchasing power, even if its value is relatively unstable.
B)The ease with which an asset can be exchanged for money or other assets is referred to as liquidity.
C)Credit money is any circulating medium which has little intrinsic value relative to its monetary value.
D)In the future, electronic funds transfer systems may be used to such an extent that a virtually checkless society may result.
Question
Which of the following statements is false?

A)Until the Civil War, the federal government was the major issuer of paper money.
B)In order for traders in early economies to accept or barter for items, the supply of the item had to be limited in relation to the desire of individual in the economy to have the item.
C)Collectors of old coins and paper money are referred to as numismatists.
D)All of the above statements are false.
Question
Money market mutual funds do which of the following?

A)issue shares to customers
B)invest in liquid instruments
C)invest in interest-bearing debt instruments
D)all the above
Question
Which of the following statements is false?

A)The Bretton Wood System of fixed exchange rates was maintained until 1975.
B)Under the Bretton Wood System, one ounce of gold was set equal to $35.
C)Under the Bretton Wood System, each participating country had it currency pegged to either gold or the U.S.dollar.
D)All of the above statements are correct.
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Deck 2: Money and the Monetary System
1
According to the Bretton Woods agreement, one ounce of gold is set equal to US $35, and each participating country pegs its currency to gold or the U.S.dollar.
True
2
Fiat money is a form of credit money.
True
3
A bimetallic standard is a monetary standard based only on gold.
False
4
No other asset is as liquid as money, because money is itself, a medium of exchange.
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5
Our monetary standard today is the paper dollar, issued by the Federal Reserve, and can be exchanged for gold or silver.
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k this deck
6
Even though credit card balances and limits are not included in any definition of money supply, these balances and limits can affect the rate of turnover of money supply and contribute to money supply expansion.
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7
Representative full-bodied money consists of paper money fully backed by a precious metal.
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8
M1 includes currency and demand deposits but excludes travelers' checks.
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9
The faster velocity of money, the greater an economy's GDP.
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10
"Continentals" were denominated in dollars and were backed by gold.
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11
One reason the Fed defines so many measures of money is that economists have different opinions as to which measure is most consistently related to spending and other economic activity.
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12
A major objective of the Fed is to regulate and control the supply of money and the availability of credit.
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13
Demand deposits are issued by commercial banks and savings banks, and do not earn interest.
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14
The two basic components of the U.S.money supply are physical money and deposit money.
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15
Fiat money is legal tender proclaimed to be money by law.
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16
The use of "continentals" led to a long period of distrust of paper money.
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17
Physical money includes coin and currency.
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18
A store of purchasing power is the most important function of money.
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19
No full-bodied or representative full-bodied money is in use in the United States today.
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20
Fiat money must be backed by a specific amount of gold or silver.
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21
Fiat money generally becomes worthless if the issuing government - such as the Confederate government of the Civil War -fails.
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22
The bimetallic standard was difficult to maintain because the market ratio between silver and gold changed constantly.
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23
A central bank defines and regulates the amount of the money supply in the financial system.
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24
Inflation leads to an increase in the purchasing power of money.
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25
Money is perfectly liquid.
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26
M1 money supply consists of currency, travelers' checks, demand deposits, and other checkable deposits.
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27
Inflation reflects a rise in prices whether or not that rise in prices is offset by an increase in quality.
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28
Currency held in vaults of depository institutions is excluded from M1.
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29
The monetary system is responsible for carrying out the financial functions of creating and transferring money.
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30
Money is anything generally accepted as a means of paying for goods and services and for paying off debts.
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31
Fiat money is paper money fully backed by a precious metal such as gold.
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32
Primitive economies have little occasion to exchange goods or services.
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33
Currently, the international monetary system can best be described as a managed floating exchange rate system.
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34
Representative full-bodied money is paper money that is backed by an amount of precious metal equal in value to the face amount of the paper money.
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35
Deposit money is backed by the creditworthiness of the depository institution that issued the deposit.
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36
Currently, the international monetary system can best be described as a managed pegged exchange rate system.
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37
The U.S.dollar was defined in terms of gold until the 1980s.
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38
Because credit card balances and limits can affect the rate of turnover of money supply and contribute to money supply expansion, these balances and limits are included in the M3 definition of money supply.
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39
The faster the rate of circulation of the money supply, the greater the output of goods and services in an economy.
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40
Inflation reflects a rise in prices not offset by increases in quality.
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41
Which of the following statements are correct?

A)debit cards provide for the immediate direct transfer of deposit accounts
B)debit cards may be used for cash advances, even when there is not sufficient money in the account
C)debit cards may not be used to make cash withdrawals from automatic teller machines
D)all the above
E)none of the above
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42
Full-bodied money is a monetary standard based on two metals, usually silver and gold.
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43
Which of the following would not be considered liquid?

A)money in savings accounts
B)coins
C)currency
D)all the above are liquid
E)none of the above are liquid
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44
Most of the financial assets added to the M2 definition of money supply provide their owners with a higher rate of return than do M1 financial assets.
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45
A bimetallic standard is a monetary standard based on two metals, usually silver and gold.
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46
Keynesians believe that a change in the money supply first causes a change in interest rate levels, which, in turn, alters the demand for goods and services.
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47
M3 money supply includes M2 plus large time deposits and institutional MMMFs, repurchase agreements, and Eurodollar deposits.
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48
Fiat money is:

A)representative full-bodied money
B)full-bodied money
C)legal tender proclaimed to be money by law
D)all of the above
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49
The U.S.bimetallic standard was based on:

A)gold and platinum
B)silver and gold
C)gold and copper
D)silver and copper
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50
The only paper money of significance in the economy today is:

A)silver certificates
B)demand deposits
C)greenbacks
D)Federal Reserve notes
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51
Keynesians believe that when the supply of money exceeds the quantity demanded, the public will spend more rapidly causing inflation.
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52
Representative full-bodied money is paper money fully backed by a precious metal such as gold.
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53
Paper money fully backed by a precious metal and issued by the government is called:

A)fiat money
B)representative full-bodied money
C)full-bodied money
D)credit money
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54
The role of financial institutions in a country's financial system is to accumulate and invest savings.
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55
The role of financial markets in a country's financial system is to accumulate and invest savings.
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56
In the U.S., the dollar was defined in terms of gold until the:

A)present time
B)1980s
C)1970s
D)1960s
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57
An international gold standard dominated international trade during:

A)World War II
B)1880-1914
C)1944-1971
D)1914-1932
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k this deck
58
When it is a means of paying for goods and services and discharging debts, money is referred to as a:

A)store of purchasing power
B)medium of exchange
C)standard of value
D)liquid asset
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59
Token coins are:

A)full-bodied coins
B)coins containing metal of less value than their stated value
C)coins containing gold or silver
D)representative full-bodied money
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60
With a mint ratio of 15 to 1 between gold and silver and a market ratio of 15.5 to 1:

A)gold should go out of circulation
B)silver should go out of circulation
C)paper money will predominate
D)the bimetallic standard will be stable
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61
Which of the following describes the basic function of money?

A)store of purchasing power
B)standard of value
C)medium of exchange
D)liquidity
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62
Eurodollars are included in

A)M1
B)M2
C)both the above
D)neither the above
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63
Overnight repurchase agreements are not included in which of the following definition of the money supply?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)all of the above
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64
The M1 definition of the money supply includes which of the following items?

A)currency
B)demand deposits and other checkable deposits at depository institutions
C)travelers' checks
D)all of the above
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65
Which of the following are not included in M1?

A)negotiable orders of withdrawal
B)automatic transfer service accounts
C)money market deposit accounts
D)credit union share draft accounts
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66
Credit money includes:

A)checking accounts at commercial banks
B)checkable deposits at savings and loan associations
C)checking accounts at credit unions
D)all the above
E)none of the above
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67
Which of the following statements is most correct?

A)Both gold and silver have now been completely removed from any monetary role in the U.S.economy.
B)Savings deposits and small time deposits at depository institutions constitute part of the M1 money supply definition.
C)Fiat money is gold coins issued by central banks under authority of the government.
D)The monetary system of the United States today is based on a dollar standard, and the dollar can be converted into gold.
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68
Money market funds are not included in which of the following definitions of the money supply?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)M4 or L
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69
Fiat money is:

A)paper money issued by central banks with full metallic backing
B)government notes representing a specific amount of gold in storage
C)full-bodied money
D)none of the above
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70
Which of the following statements is false?

A)M1, M2, and M3 include demand deposits and other checkable deposits.
B)Term repurchase agreements are included in M3, but not in M1 and M2.
C)U.S.savings bonds are included in M3, but not in M1 and M2.
D)Travelers' checks are included in M1, M2, and M3.
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71
Travelers' checks are included in which of the following money supply definitions?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)all of the above
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72
Which of the following statements is false?

A)Legal tender is money backed only by government credit.
B)Credit money represents any circulating medium which has little real value relative to its monetary value.
C)The Monetary Act of 1792 resulted in an early monetary system that relied almost exclusively on the use of foreign coins.
D)All of the above statements are correct.
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Unlock for access to all 148 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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73
Which of the following statements about greenbacks is false?

A)Greenbacks were money issued by the U.S.government to help finance the Civil War.
B)Greenbacks were fiat money.
C)Greenbacks were not redeemable for gold or silver.
D)All of the above statements are correct.
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74
Large time deposits (over $100,000) are included in which of the following money supply definitions?

A)M1
B)M2
C)M3
D)all of the above
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75
Which of the following is not a component of the M1 definition of the money supply?

A)travelers' checks
B)savings and small time deposits at depository institutions
C)currency held by the non-bank public
D)demand deposits at depository institutions
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76
Which of the following statements about L is not true?

A)L is the broadest measure of money available to the public
B)L includes commercial paper
C)L includes mortgages
D)All of the above statements are correct.
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77
Which of the following statements is false?

A)Money can always function as a store of purchasing power, even if its value is relatively unstable.
B)The ease with which an asset can be exchanged for money or other assets is referred to as liquidity.
C)Credit money is any circulating medium which has little intrinsic value relative to its monetary value.
D)In the future, electronic funds transfer systems may be used to such an extent that a virtually checkless society may result.
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78
Which of the following statements is false?

A)Until the Civil War, the federal government was the major issuer of paper money.
B)In order for traders in early economies to accept or barter for items, the supply of the item had to be limited in relation to the desire of individual in the economy to have the item.
C)Collectors of old coins and paper money are referred to as numismatists.
D)All of the above statements are false.
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79
Money market mutual funds do which of the following?

A)issue shares to customers
B)invest in liquid instruments
C)invest in interest-bearing debt instruments
D)all the above
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80
Which of the following statements is false?

A)The Bretton Wood System of fixed exchange rates was maintained until 1975.
B)Under the Bretton Wood System, one ounce of gold was set equal to $35.
C)Under the Bretton Wood System, each participating country had it currency pegged to either gold or the U.S.dollar.
D)All of the above statements are correct.
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 148 flashcards in this deck.