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Which of the following is both a store of value and regularly used as a medium of exchange?


A) cash and stocks
B) cash but not stocks
C) stocks but not cash
D) neither cash nor stocks

E) C) and D)
F) None of the above

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Today, bank runs are


A) uncommon because of the high reserve requirement.
B) uncommon because of FDIC deposit insurance.
C) common because of the low reserve requirement.
D) common because the FDIC is nearly bankrupt.

E) C) and D)
F) B) and C)

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In order for currency to be widely used as a medium of exchange, it is sufficient for the government to designate it as legal tender.

A) True
B) False

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In Ugoland, the money supply is $8 million and reserves are $1 million. Assuming that people hold only deposits and no currency, and that banks hold no excess reserves, then the reserve requirement is


A) 14 percent.
B) 12.5 percent.
C) 8 percent.
D) None of the above is correct.

E) A) and C)
F) C) and D)

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During the Great Depression in the early 1930s,


A) bank runs closed many banks.
B) the money supply rose sharply.
C) the Fed decreased reserve requirements.
D) both a and b are correct.

E) B) and C)
F) A) and B)

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Small time deposits are included in


A) M1 but not M2.
B) M2 but not M1.
C) M1 and M2.
D) neither M1 nor M2.

E) All of the above
F) A) and B)

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Table 16-6. Table 16-6.   -Refer to Table 16-6. Assume the Fed's reserve requirement is 6 percent and that the Bank of Springfield makes new loans so as to make its new reserve ratio 6 percent. From then on, no bank holds any excess reserves. Assume also that people hold only deposits and no currency. Then by what amount does the economy's money supply increase? A) $50,200 B) $60,000 C) $72,000 D) $106,000 -Refer to Table 16-6. Assume the Fed's reserve requirement is 6 percent and that the Bank of Springfield makes new loans so as to make its new reserve ratio 6 percent. From then on, no bank holds any excess reserves. Assume also that people hold only deposits and no currency. Then by what amount does the economy's money supply increase?


A) $50,200
B) $60,000
C) $72,000
D) $106,000

E) A) and D)
F) None of the above

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Economists use the term "money" to refer to


A) all wealth.
B) all assets, including real assets and financial assets.
C) all financial assets, but not real assets.
D) those types of wealth that are regularly accepted by sellers in exchange for goods and services.

E) None of the above
F) C) and D)

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The Fed can reduce the federal funds rate by


A) decreasing the money supply. To decrease the money supply it could sell bonds.
B) decreasing the money supply. To decrease the money supply it could buy bonds.
C) increasing the money supply. To increase the money supply it could sell bonds.
D) increasing the money supply. To increase the money supply it could buy bonds.

E) A) and D)
F) B) and D)

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If the Fed raised the reserve requirement, the demand for reserves would


A) increase, so the federal funds rate would fall.
B) increase, so the federal funds rate would rise.
C) decrease, so the federal funds rate would fall.
D) decrease, so the federal funds rate would rise.

E) None of the above
F) All of the above

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Are credit cards and debit cards money? What's the difference between credit and debit cards?

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Neither credit cards nor debit cards are...

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Table 16-1. The information in the table pertains to an imaginary economy.  Type of Money  Amount  Large time deposits $80 billion  Small time deposits $75 billion  Demand deposits $75 billion  Other checkable deposits $40 billion  Savings deposits $10 billion  Traveler’s checks $1 billion  Money market mutual funds $15 billion  Currency $110 billion  Credit card balances $10 billion  Miscellaneous categories of M2 $25 billion \begin{array}{|l|l|}\hline \text { Type of Money } & \text { Amount } \\\hline \text { Large time deposits } & \$ 80 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Small time deposits } & \$ 75 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Demand deposits } & \$ 75 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Other checkable deposits } & \$ 40 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Savings deposits } & \$ 10 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Traveler's checks } & \$ 1 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Money market mutual funds } & \$ 15 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Currency } & \$ 110 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Credit card balances } & \$ 10 \text { billion } \\\hline \text { Miscellaneous categories of M2 } & \$ 25 \text { billion } \\\hline\end{array} -Refer to Table 16-1. What is the M1 money supply?


A) $215 billion
B) $216 billion
C) $226 billion
D) $301 billion

E) A) and D)
F) B) and C)

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You pay for cheese and bread from the deli with currency. Which function of money does this best illustrate?


A) medium of exchange
B) unit of account
C) store of value
D) liquidity

E) A) and D)
F) C) and D)

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If the Fed decreases reserve requirements, the money supply will increase.

A) True
B) False

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The Fed can increase the money supply by conducting open-market


A) sales or by raising the discount rate.
B) sales or by lowering the discount rate.
C) purchases or by raising the discount rate.
D) purchases or by lowering the discount rate.

E) None of the above
F) A) and B)

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In a fractional-reserve banking system, a decrease in reserve requirements


A) increases both the money multiplier and the money supply.
B) decreases both the money multiplier and the money supply.
C) increases the money multiplier, but decreases the money supply.
D) decreases the money multiplier, but increases the money supply.

E) A) and B)
F) B) and C)

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If the reserve ratio is 8 percent, then an additional $1,000 of reserves can increase the money supply by as much as


A) $6,400.
B) $8,000.
C) $12,500.
D) $20,000.

E) None of the above
F) B) and D)

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The money supply increases when the Fed


A) buys bonds. The increase will be larger, the smaller is the reserve ratio.
B) buys bonds. The increase will be larger, the larger is the reserve ratio.
C) sells bonds. The increase will be larger, the smaller is the reserve ratio.
D) sells bonds. The increase will be larger, the larger is the reserve ratio.

E) A) and D)
F) B) and C)

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The money supply decreases if


A) households decide to hold relatively more currency and relatively fewer deposits and banks decide to hold relatively more excess reserves and make fewer loans.
B) households decide to hold relatively more currency and relatively fewer deposits and banks decide to hold relatively fewer excess reserves and make more loans.
C) households decide to hold relatively less currency and relatively more deposits and banks decide to hold relatively more excess reserves and make fewer loans.
D) households decide to hold relatively less currency and relatively more deposits and banks decide to hold relatively less excess reserves and make more loans.

E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)

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If the Federal Reserve increases the interest rate on bank deposits at the Fed, banks will want to hold


A) fewer reserves, so the money multiplier will fall.
B) fewer reserves, so the money multiplier will rise.
C) more reserves, so the money multiplier will fall.
D) more reserves, so the money multiplier will rise.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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