Unit 9 Quiz

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​For interest rates to remain stable during economic expansions, the money supply should: a. ​grow at the same rate as money demand. b. ​grow at a slower rate than money demand. c. ​decrease at a faster rate than the demand for money. d. ​grow at a faster rate than money demand. e. ​decrease at a slower rate than the demand for money.

a

According to the equation of exchange, if nominal GDP equals $6 trillion and the money supply equals $1 trillion, the velocity of money: a. ​must be 6 trillion. b. ​must be 6. c. ​must be 1/6. d. ​cannot be determined unless we know the price level. e. ​must be 1/6 trillion.

b

To eliminate a recessionary gap, the Fed can: a. ​decrease the money supply as it will increase the interest rate and investment. b. ​increase the money supply as it will decrease the interest rate and increase investment. c. ​decrease the money supply as it will decrease the interest rate and investment. d. ​decrease the money supply as it will increase the interest rate and decrease investment. e. ​increase the money supply as it will increase the interest rate and investment.

b

Which of the following essential factors enables commercial banks to create money? a. ​Required reserves b. Excess reserves​ c. ​State and local government securities d. ​U.S. government securities e. ​Net worth Hide Feedback

b

​Given an upward sloping aggregate supply curve, which of the following changes in the aggregate demand curve is observed when the Fed reduces the money supply? a. ​The aggregate demand curve shifts rightward, lowering real GDP but raising the price level. b. ​The aggregate demand curve shifts leftward, lowering real GDP and the price level. c. ​The aggregate demand curve shifts leftward, raising real GDP and the price level. d. ​The aggregate demand curve shifts leftward, lowering real GDP but raising the price level. e. ​The aggregate demand curve shifts rightward, raising real GDP and the price level.

b

​Other things constant, if the interest rate rises, people prefer to hold: a. ​more money because the opportunity cost of holding money has declined. b. ​less money because the opportunity cost of holding money has increased. c. ​less money because the opportunity cost of holding money has declined. d. ​more money because the opportunity cost of holding money has increased. e. ​the same amount of money because the opportunity cost of holding money is zero.

b

​Which of the following identities describe the equation of exchange? a. ​Real GDP = money in circulation × velocity b. ​Nominal GDP = money in circulation × velocity c. ​Real GDP = prices × money in circulation × velocity d. ​Money in circulation × prices = velocity × income e. ​Money in circulation × income = velocity × prices

b

Suppose the required reserve ratio is 0.1 and Linda deposits $4,000 in cash at the College State Bank. If the bank held no excess reserves before Linda's deposit and now increases its reserves by $500, which of the following is true? a. ​Both the bank's assets and its liabilities rise by $500. b. ​The bank now has $500 in excess reserves. c. ​The bank now has excess reserves of $100. d. ​$500 is the value of the bank's required reserves. e. ​The bank must have lent out an additional $4,000.

c

When a customer deposits $1,000 in a bank, the deposit is: a. ​a liability to the customer. b. ​included in M1 if it is currently in a commercial bank's vault. c. ​a liability for the bank as the bank owes it to the customer. d. ​an asset of the Federal Reserve. e. ​an asset to a commercial bank if it is currently in the bank's vault.

c

​Suppose the First National Bank acquires $500,000 in new deposits and the required reserve ratio is 12 percent. Which of the following is true? a. ​Excess reserves on the new deposits are $500,000. b. ​Required reserves on the new deposits are $12,000. c. ​Required reserves on the new deposits are $60,000. d. ​Total reserves on the new deposits are $440,000. e. ​Excess reserves on the new deposits are $12,000.

c

If people choose to hold some of a newly received loan as cash instead of keeping it in a checking account, _____. a. ​the economy will experience a recession b. ​the money supply will remain unchanged c. ​the banking system will collapse d. ​the money supply will not increase as much as it would had borrowers deposited all of the money e. ​the money supply will decrease as much as it would had borrowers deposited all the money

d

​If the Fed decreases the required reserve ratio at a time when banks are holding no excess reserves, the Fed is: a. ​forcing banks to increase the money supply. b. ​making it possible for banks to decrease the money supply but not forcing them to do so. c. ​conducting open market operations but not changing the money supply. d. ​making it possible for banks to increase the money supply but not forcing them to do so. e. ​forcing banks to decrease the money supply.

d

​The figure given below shows equilibrium in a money market. Which of the following will be observed if the money supply curve shifts from S to S' while the rate of interest remains at "r"? a. ​There will be an excess demand for money. b. ​The quantity of money supplied will fall. c. ​The quantity of money demanded will fall. d. ​There will be an excess supply of money. e. ​The Fed will buy U.S. Treasury securities.

d

In an economy in which velocity is constant and the same level of real output is produced year after year, a slow increase in the money supply would result in a: a. ​constant price level. b. ​rapidly increasing price level. c. ​slowly increasing real GDP. d. ​rapidly increasing real GDP. e. ​slowly increasing price level.

e

Suppose an individual can earn 3 percent interest on an annual term deposit. His opportunity cost of holding $100,000 in cash instead of investing in the term deposit will be: a. ​$6,000. b. ​$330. c. ​$1,000. d. ​$3,300. e. ​$3,000.

e

The table below shows the balance sheet of Leftbank. Leftbank's total reserves: Table 14.3 ​ LEFTBANK Assets ​ Liabilities and Net Worth ​ ​ ​ Deposits with the Fed −$10,000 ​ U.S. Government securities $10,000 ​ ​ a. ​fell by $9,000. b. ​rose by $10,000. c. ​were not affected by this transaction. d. ​rose by $9,000. e. ​fell by $10,000.

e

​If the Fed sells U.S. government securities to drain reserves from banks, which of the following is most likely to occur? a. ​The interest rate will fall and the quantity of money demanded will increase. b. ​The money supply will decrease and the interest rate will fall. c. ​The money supply will increase and the interest rate will fall. d. ​The demand for money will increase and the interest rate will rise. e. ​The interest rate will rise and the quantity of money demanded will fall

e

​The figure given below depicts short-run equilibrium in an aggregate demand-aggregate supply model. If the economy is at point "e" in the short run, which of these policies adopted by the Fed is likely to return it to long-run equilibrium? a. ​A decrease in government spending b. ​A decrease in the tax rate c. ​An increase in the money supply d. ​An increase in the tax rate e. ​A decrease in the money supply

e

​When the Fed buys U.S. government securities from a bank, that bank's excess reserves and required reserves increase but total reserves decrease. a. True b. False

false


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