Banking and the Money Multiplier

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15 Terms

1
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How do fractional reserve banking contribute to the supply of money?

creates a money multiplier; person A gives 1000 to the bank and gets a debit card. person B wants 800 as a loan to spend. now there is 1800 spendable money

2
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M0

the value of all coins and bank notes (physical cash)

3
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M1

M0 + the value of all checkable deposits (checking accounts and traveler’s checks)

4
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M2

M1 + the value of all savings deposits (savings accounts, short-time deposits)

5
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M3

M2 + large and long-term deposits (CDs, long-time deposits)

6
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are CDs spendable?

no, but it’s easy to break contract to withdrawal money

7
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What happened to M1 in 2020?

M1 quadrupled from 4T to 16T because the federal reserve board rescinded a regulation limit on saving accounts so people could spend money making the saving accounts equivalent to checking accounts, so M2 went into M1

8
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who creates most of spendable money

fractional reserve banking

9
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mechanisms for raising interest rates

decrease the money supply, change money multiplier

10
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why is the per capita cash amount so high?

black markets, international use of other countries holding US dollars for a safety net

11
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what are the causes of short-run fluctuations

demand shocks, supply shocks, monetary and credit shocks

12
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demand shocks

changes in consumption or government expenditure, COVID

13
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supply shocks

input price shocks (oil prices), natural disasters

14
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monetary and credit shocks

bank crises, been responsible for many of the biggest recessions and depressions in history

15
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bank run

everyone demands money back; related to the tinkerbell effect because if people lose faith in banks, people will withdraw from bank leading to liquidity risk; herding either irrational or informational can lead more people to join a bank run