Chapter 13. Liabilities and Net Worth Total Reserves $800,000 Demand Deposits $800,000

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Chapter 13. Liabilities and Net Worth Total Reserves $800,000 Demand Deposits $800,000"

Transcription

1 Chapter When you deposit $1,000 in your bank, A) the bank holds a financial asset of $1,000 and you hold a financial liability of $1,000. B) the bank holds a financial liability of $1,000 and you hold a financial asset of $1,000. C) both you and the bank now have a financial asset of $1,000. D) both you and the bank now have a financial liability of $1, The main problem caused by deposit guarantees is that A) depositors do not believe that their money is safe, so they still panic when a bank is rumored to be in trouble. B) they destroy the incentive for individuals to worry about whether a financial institution is making good loans. C) depositors no longer withdraw their deposits during a banking crisis. D) banks will declare bankruptcy even though their assets are strong just to acquire the insured funds. Use the following to answer question 3: Assets Liabilities and Net Worth Total Reserves $800,000 Demand Deposits $800, The table above represents a bank's T-account. Suppose it is the only bank in town and individuals in town hold no cash. If the reserve ratio is 5 percent, what will the bank's demand deposits be at the end of the first round of the money creation process? A) $ 40,000. B) $760,000. C) $800,000. D) $1,560, Some economists believe that the financial sector does not channel all saving back into the spending stream. Financial assets that do not re-enter the spending stream are called A) money. B) bonds. C) stocks. D) loans. Page 1

2 5. The real sector is best defined as the market for the creation and exchange of A) money. B) goods and services. C) financial assets. D) all assets with a money price. 6. Financial assets traded in the money market have a maturity of A) less than one year. B) 1 to 3 years. C) 3 years or more. D) 10 years or more. 7. The formula for the approximate real-world money multiplier is A) 1/(r + c). B) 1/r. C) c/r. D) (r+c)/1. 8. The money multiplier is A) less than the approximate real-world multiplier because the public holds cash that is not deposited in the banking system. B) less than the approximate real-world multiplier because banks hold excess reserves. C) greater than the approximate real-world multiplier because banks hold excess reserves. D) greater than the approximate real-world multiplier because the public holds cash that is not deposited in the banking system. 9. Historically, financial panics have occurred for all of the following reasons except A) banks issued banknotes even though they had no deposits. B) loss of faith by depositors in banks. C) overly risky lending on the part of banks. D) banks lent short term and borrowed long term. 10. Using a credit card creates a financial A) liability for the holder and a financial asset for the issuer. B) asset for the holder and a financial liability for the issuer. C) liability for both the holder and issuer. D) asset for both the holder and issuer. Page 2

3 11. When the interest rate rises, people are A) less likely to borrow, that is, sell a financial asset. B) more likely to borrow, that is, sell a financial asset. C) less likely to borrow, that is, purchase a financial asset. D) more likely to borrow, that is, purchase a financial asset. 12. If the cash-to-deposit ratio is 0.25 and the reserve ratio is 0.15, then the amount of money created per dollar deposited in the banking system is approximately A) $2.50 B) $4. C) $5,125. D) $6, Secondary reserves are A) reserves invested in securities. B) cash banks keep on hand to meet daily withdrawals by depositors. C) available reserves over and above the level banks wish to maintain. D) reserves in the form of loans. 14. If the total reserves of the banking system are $400 billion, these reserves could support of checkable deposits if the reserve ratio is 0.20 and the banks are fully loaned out. A) $ 400 billion B) $1,200 billion C) $1,600 billion D) $2,000 billion 15. If the reserve ratio is 0.20 and individuals hold no cash, what is the maximum amount of deposits that can be created from an initial $5 million deposit in the banking system? A) $5 million. B) $20 million. C) $25 million. D) $50 million. Page 3

4 16. The higher the reserve ratio, the A) greater the money multiplier. B) more money will be created. C) smaller the money multiplier. D) lower the level of desired reserves. Use the following to answer question 17: Assets Liabilities and Net Worth Total Reserves $100,000 Demand Deposits $100, The table above represents a bank's T-account. Suppose it is the only bank in town and individuals in town hold no cash. Assuming the reserve ratio is 10 percent, what will be the bank's loans at the end of the money creation process? A) $90,000. B) $100,000. C) $900,000. D) $1,000, Government regulation of banks is necessary for all of the following reasons except A) banks may lend recklessly. B) banks may issue too many loans. C) banks may hold too few deposits in reserve. D) banks may issue too few loans. 19. In an advertisement for credit cards, the statement is made, "Think of a credit card as smart money." An economist's reaction to this would be that a credit card is A) not money. B) dumb money. C) simply money. D) actually better than money. 20. If the reserve ratio is 0.08, the deposit multiplier is A) 1. B) 8. C) D) Page 4

5 21. When people hold a percentage of their money as cash, A) the approximate real-world money multiplier is given by 1/(r + c). B) the approximate real-world money multiplier is given by 1/r. C) there is no money multiplier process. D) the money multiplier becomes infinite. 22. If the reserve ratio is 0.1 and the ratio of money people hold as cash relative to deposits is 0.2, the money multiplier will be A) B) C) D) Suppose consumers shift money out of chequing accounts and into personal savings accounts at chartered banks. This shift will affect A) M1. B) M2. C) M2+. D) M Modern bankers A) focus on asset management. B) focus on liability management. C) focus equally on asset management and liability management. D) are unconcerned with asset and liability management and instead are concerned with how to make money. 25. Which of the following transactions occurrs in the money market? A) Purchase of a Canadian treasury bill. B) Mortgage granted by a bank. C) City issues a municipal bond. D) Investment broker sells 100 shares of existing stock. Page 5

6 26. For every financial asset, there is a A) corresponding financial liability. B) corresponding financial liability if the financial asset is financed. C) real liability. D) corresponding real asset. 27. If an individual receives $100, holds $20 of it, and deposits the remainder, the ratio of cash held to money deposited is A) 1/5. B) 1/4. C) 4. D) Which of the following is a real asset? A) Machinery. B) A bond. C) A stock. D) An IOU. 29. In the balance sheet of a chartered bank, reserves enter as A) liabilities. B) net worth. C) assets. D) equal to liabilities minus net worth. 30. A stock represents A) corporate debt. B) partial ownership of a company. C) a short-term promissory note of a corporation. D) long-term debt. 31. An IOU of a government or firm that matures in more than one year is called A) a stock. B) a bond. C) commercial paper. D) a treasury bill. Page 6

7 32. Savings deposits are not included in A) M1. B) M2. C) M3. D) M Financial assets are created A) by government intervention. B) by real economic activity, such as construction of a house. C) whenever somebody takes on a financial liability. D) only with the assistance of financial intermediaries. 34. M2 includes which of the following? A) Corporate bonds. B) Government bonds. C) Personal savings deposits at chartered banks. D) Personal savings deposits at near banks. 35. A bank wants to maintain a reserve ratio of.08. If it has demand deposits of $200,000 and is holding $4,000 in reserves, A) all the bank's reserves are excess reserves. B) the bank is not meeting its desired reserve ratio. C) the bank is holding $2,000 in excess reserves. D) the bank could extend additional loans and still meet its desired reserve ratio. 36. A bond represents A) a debt that matures in less than one year. B) partial ownership of a company. C) a short-term promissory note of a corporation. D) a debt that matures in more than one year. 37. Given a reserve ratio of 20 percent for all banks and assuming individuals hold no cash, total bank reserves of $300 billion could support maximum deposits of A) $60 billion. B) $1,200 billion. C) $1,500 billion. D) $2,000 billion. Page 7

8 38. Which of the following is an example of a depository institution? A) A credit union. B) A life insurance company. C) A pension fund. D) A mutual fund. 39. Assuming that r =.05 and c =.25, the approximate real-world money multiplier is A) B) 3.5. C) 4. D) In a market economy, every real transaction has a corresponding A) financial transaction. B) financial liability. C) real liability. D) real asset. 41. If the ratio of currency to deposits is 20 percent and the reserve ratio is 10 percent, then a $100 addition to deposits will result in a A) $333 addition to the money supply. B) $400 addition to the money supply. C) $500 addition to the money supply. D) $1,000 addition to the money supply. Use the following to answer question 42: Assets Liabilities and Net Worth Total Reserves $100,000 Demand Deposits $100, The table above represents a bank's T-account. Suppose it is the only bank in town and individuals in town hold no cash. Assuming the reserve ratio is 10 percent, what will be the bank's deposits and reserves at the end of the money creation process? A) Deposits will equal $100,000 and reserves will equal $10,000 B) Both deposits and reserves will equal $100,000. C) Deposits will equal $1,000,000 and reserves will equal $100,000. D) Both deposits and reserves will equal $1,000,000. Page 8

9 43. If the reserves in Canadian banks totalled $10,000 and total deposits were $20,000, the banking system's reserve ratio would be A).05. B).20. C).50. D) Assuming individuals hold no cash, the reserve ratio is 20 percent, and banks keep no excess reserves, an initial inflow of $100 into the banking system will cause an increase in deposits by A) $20. B) $400. C) $100. D) $ Given a reserve ratio of 20 percent for all banks and assuming individuals hold no cash, total bank reserves of $300 billion could support a money supply of A) $60 billion. B) $1,200 billion. C) $1,500 billion. D) $2,000 billion. 46. Suppose the banking system has $100,000 in outstanding deposits and actual reserves of $35,000. If banks desire a reserve ratio of 20 percent and individuals hold no cash, the maximum amount the banking system can now add to deposits is: A) $ 15,000. B) $ 75,000. C) $175,000. D) $500, Asset management refers to A) a bank's handling of how much interest it pays on deposits. B) a bank's handling of loans and other assets. C) how a bank attracts deposits and what it pays for them. D) how a bank manages its accounts payable. Page 9

10 48. Credit cards A) reduce the value of holding money. B) create the need to hold highly liquid assets. C) create money. D) are financial assets. 49. The Estey Commission recommended A) the formation of the CDIC in B) that the CDIC increase its deposit insurance to $100,000. C) reforms to financial regulations which led to the creation of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions. D) eliminating deposit insurance as it has never been used. 50. Financial assets traded in the capital market have a maturity of A) greater than one year. B) 5-7 years. C) less than one year. D) 3-7 years. Page 10

11 Answer Key 1. B When you deposit $1,000 in a bank, the bank is obliged to repay you at some point in the future, so the bank holds a new liability and you hold a new asset. 2. B Guarantees make depositors less vigilant about the profitability of their bank because they are assured that they will get their funds back. 3. D Since the bank must hold 5 percent of demand deposits as reserves, it loans out 95 percent of $800,000, or $760,000. This amount is then redeposited, bringing total deposits (which equal total liabilities) to $1,560, A When held by individuals and not spent, money escapes the spending stream. 5. B See the definition of the real sector in the text. 6. A See the definition of money market in the text. 7. A See the formula for the approximate real-world money multiplier in the text. 8. D The approximate real-world money multiplier takes into account cash held by the public that is not deposited, and thus cannot be multiplied through the money creation process. 9. D Banks borrow short-term and lend long-term, not the reverse. 10. A One is borrowing money when one uses a credit card, thereby incurring a financial liability. 11. A Interest rates in the financial sector are like prices in the real sector. Following the law of demand, when the interest rate rises, people are less willing to borrow (demand financial liabilities or supply financial assets). 12. A Using the approximate formula 1/(r + c), the money multiplier is 1/0.4 = A See the definition in the textbook. 14. D Page 11

12 Multiply the deposit multiplier (1/r) by total deposits [(1/.2)*400 = 2000 billion]. 15. C Multiply the deposit multiplier (1/r) by new reserves [(1/.2)*5 = 25 million]. 16. C As the reserve ratio goes up, banks hold more reserves and extend fewer loans. This reduces both money creation and the money multiplier. 17. C At the end of the money creation process, demand deposits are $1,000,000 (1/r*100,000). Of this amount, the bank holds 10 percent as reserves (.1*1,000,000) and the rest ($900,000) in the form of loans. 18. D Banks have no incentive to limit the number of loans they make. Doing so would undermine their profits. 19. A A credit card is not money and thus A) would be the best answer. A credit card replaces money and increases velocity. It makes the same amount of money able to handle many more transactions. 20. D The deposit multiplier is 1/r. 21. A See the formula for the approximate real-world money multiplier in the text. 22. B The approximate real world money multiplier is equal to 1/(r+c), which equals 3.33 in this case. 23. A Only M1 will be affected because only M1 excludes personal savings accounts at chartered banks. 24. C Modern banks are concerned with both asset management and liability management. The second part of answer D is obviously true, but it's through management of assets and liabilities that they make money, so the first part is wrong. 25. A Money market instruments are financial assets having a maturity of less than one year. 26. A The very fact that it is a financial asset means that it had a financial liability, so the qualifier "if the financial asset is financed" is unnecessary. 27. B Page 12

13 The person holds 20% in cash, 80% in deposits, for a cash to deposit ratio of 20/80 = 1/ A A real asset is the product of real economic activity. Machinery is such an example. The others are financial assets. 29. C Reserves, since they are cash, are assets for a bank. 30. B See the definition of stocks in the text. 31. B See the definition of bonds in the text. 32. A M1 includes currency and chequing deposits at chartered banks. 33. C Financial assets are created anytime there is a promise to pay (i.e. whenever a financial liability is created). 34. C M2 equals M1 plus personal saving deposits, and non-personal notice deposits at chartered banks. 35. B Multiply deposits by the desired reserve ratio (200,000*.08=16,000) to find desired reserves. Its reserves are less than $16, D See the definition of bonds in the text. 37. C Since the reserve ratio is 20% and people hold no cash, the deposit multiplier is 5. Thus total back reserves of $300 billion will support deposits of ($300*5) $1500 billion. 38. A See list of depository institutions in Figure 13A A The approximate money multiplier is 1/(r+c). 40. A Real goods are bought and sold for money or other financial assets. 41. A The approximate real-world money multiplier is 1/(r + c) = 1/0.3 = To find the increase in the money supply, multiply this by the additional deposits. 42. C Page 13

14 At the end of the money creation process, demand deposits are $1,000,000 (1/r*100,000). Of this amount, the bank holds 10 percent as reserves (.1*1,000,000). 43. C The reserve ratio is the ratio of reserves to total deposits (10,000/20,000=.5) 44. D The deposit multiplier is 1/r = 1/.2 = 5, which gives an increase in total money of $ B Since the reserve ratio is 20% and people hold no cash, the money multiplier is 4 (5-1). Thus total back reserves of $300 billion will support deposits of ($300*4) $1200 billion. 46. B Excess reserves are $15,000 and the deposit multiplier is 5, so (15,000 x 5) = $75,000 can be added. 47. B See the definition of asset management in the text. 48. A Credit cards are prearranged loans. With such loans, people do not need to hold as much cash. 49. C The Estey Commission was established in the aftermath of the failure of several financial institutions. Its recommendations led to the creation of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions. 50. A See the definition of the capital market in the text. Page 14

Chapter 12 Practice Problems

Chapter 12 Practice Problems Chapter 12 Practice Problems 1. Bankers hold more liquid assets than most business firms. Why? The liabilities of business firms (money owed to others) is very rarely callable (meaning that it is required

More information

Chapter 14. The Money Supply Process

Chapter 14. The Money Supply Process Chapter 14. The Money Supply Process C H A P T E R O B J E C T I V E S By the end of this chapter, students should be able to: 1. Describe who determines the money supply. 2. Explain how the central bank

More information

The Banking System and the Money Supply. 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning

The Banking System and the Money Supply. 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning The Banking System and the Money Supply 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning What Counts as Money MONEY Anything that is widely accepted as a means of payment What Counts as Money MONEY Anything that is

More information

chapter: Solution Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System

chapter: Solution Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System 1. For each of the following transactions, what is the initial effect (increase or decrease) on M1? or M2? a. You sell a few shares of stock and put the proceeds

More information

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College. irelandp@bc.edu

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College. irelandp@bc.edu Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College irelandp@bc.edu http://www2.bc.edu/~irelandp/ec261.html Chapter 9: Banking and the Management

More information

Chapter 13 Money and Banking

Chapter 13 Money and Banking Chapter 13 Money and Banking Multiple Choice Questions Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. The most important function of money is (a) as a store of

More information

Chapter 1 THE MONEY MARKET

Chapter 1 THE MONEY MARKET Page 1 The information in this chapter was last updated in 1993. Since the money market evolves very rapidly, recent developments may have superseded some of the content of this chapter. Chapter 1 THE

More information

Chapter 13 Money and Banking

Chapter 13 Money and Banking Chapter 13 Money and Banking After reading Chapter 13, MONEY AND BANKING, you should be able to: Explain the three functions of money: Medium of Exchange, Unit of Account, Store of Value. Understand the

More information

Chapter 2. Practice Problems. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Chapter 2. Practice Problems. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Chapter 2 Practice Problems MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) Assume that you borrow $2000 at 10% annual interest to finance a new

More information

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Exam Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) The government agency that oversees the banking system and is responsible for the conduct

More information

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College. irelandp@bc.edu

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College. irelandp@bc.edu Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College irelandp@bc.edu http://www2.bc.edu/~irelandp/ec261.html Chapter 2: An Overview of the Financial

More information

Describe the functions of the Federal Reserve System (the Fed).

Describe the functions of the Federal Reserve System (the Fed). The Monetary System Chapter CHAPTER CHECKLIST Define money and describe its functions. Money is any commodity or token that is generally accepted as a means of payment. Money serves as a medium of exchange,

More information

Currency: The paper money and coins owned by people and business firms

Currency: The paper money and coins owned by people and business firms WHAT IS MONEY? Things acceptable as a means of payment 2 TYPES OF MONEY 1. COMMODITY MONIES: 2. FIAT MONIES (TOKEN MONIES): DECREED BY THE GOV T AS LEGAL TENDER. The gov t promises the public that will

More information

Borrowing Money for Your Business

Borrowing Money for Your Business Borrowing Money for Your Business After you have developed a cash flow analysis and determined when your business will make profit, you may decide you need additional funding. Borrowing money is one of

More information

THE MEANING OF MONEY. The Functions of Money. Money has three functions in the economy: The Functions of Money. The Functions of Money

THE MEANING OF MONEY. The Functions of Money. Money has three functions in the economy: The Functions of Money. The Functions of Money In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions: What assets are considered money? What are the functions of money? The types of money? 11 What is the Federal Reserve? What role do banks play

More information

Shares Mutual funds Structured bonds Bonds Cash money, deposits

Shares Mutual funds Structured bonds Bonds Cash money, deposits FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED RISKS This description of investment risks is intended for you. The professionals of AB bank Finasta have strived to understandably introduce you the main financial instruments

More information

CHAPTER 2: THE CANADIAN SECURITIES INDUSTRY

CHAPTER 2: THE CANADIAN SECURITIES INDUSTRY CHAPTER 2: THE CANADIAN SECURITIES INDUSTRY Topic One: Industry Overview 1. Self-regulatory Organizations (SROs). A. The SROs set rules that govern the operations of investment dealers and market activity.

More information

Balanced fund: A mutual fund with a mix of stocks and bonds. It offers safety of principal, regular income and modest growth.

Balanced fund: A mutual fund with a mix of stocks and bonds. It offers safety of principal, regular income and modest growth. Wealth for Life Glossary Aggressive growth fund: A mutual fund that aims for the highest capital gains. They often invest in smaller emerging companies that offer maximum growth potential. Adjustable Rate

More information

Chapter 11 The Central Bank Balance Sheet and the Money Supply Process

Chapter 11 The Central Bank Balance Sheet and the Money Supply Process Chapter 11 The Central Bank Balance Sheet Problems and Solutions 1. In an effort to diversify, the Central Bank of China has decided to exchange some of its dollar reserves for euros. Follow the impact

More information

What s on a bank s balance sheet?

What s on a bank s balance sheet? The Capital Markets Initiative January 2014 TO: Interested Parties FROM: David Hollingsworth and Lauren Oppenheimer RE: Capital Requirements and Bank Balance Sheets: Reviewing the Basics What s on a bank

More information

How To Invest In Stocks And Bonds

How To Invest In Stocks And Bonds Review for Exam 1 Instructions: Please read carefully The exam will have 21 multiple choice questions and 5 work problems. Questions in the multiple choice section will be either concept or calculation

More information

Solution. Solution. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System. macroeconomics. economics

Solution. Solution. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System. macroeconomics. economics KrugmanMacro_SM_Ch13.qxp 10/27/05 3:20 PM Page 155 Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System 1. For each of the following transactions, what is the effect (increase or decrease) on M1? on M2? a. You

More information

CHAPTER 17. Financial Management

CHAPTER 17. Financial Management CHAPTER 17 Financial Management Chapter Summary: Key Concepts The Role of the Financial Manager Financial managers Risk-return trade-off Executives who develop and implement their firm s financial plan

More information

THE STOCK MARKET GAME GLOSSARY

THE STOCK MARKET GAME GLOSSARY THE STOCK MARKET GAME GLOSSARY Accounting: A method of recording a company s financial activity and arranging the information in reports that make the information understandable. Accounts payable: The

More information

chapter: Solution Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System

chapter: Solution Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve System 1. For each of the following transactions, what is the initial effect (increase or decrease) on M1? On M2? a. You sell a few shares of stock and put the proceeds

More information

What three main functions do they have? Reducing transaction costs, reducing financial risk, providing liquidity

What three main functions do they have? Reducing transaction costs, reducing financial risk, providing liquidity Unit 4 Test Review KEY Savings, Investment and the Financial System 1. What is a financial intermediary? Explain how each of the following fulfills that role: Financial Intermediary: Transforms funds into

More information

Macroeconomics, 8e (Parkin) Testbank 1

Macroeconomics, 8e (Parkin) Testbank 1 Macroeconomics, 8e (Parkin) Testbank 1 Chapter 9 Money, the Price Level, and Inflation 9.1 What is Money? 1) The functions of money are A) medium of exchange and the ability to buy goods and services.

More information

Web. Chapter FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS

Web. Chapter FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS T Chapter Summary Chapter Web he Web Chapter provides an overview of the various financial institutions and markets that serve managers of firms and investors who invest

More information

I. Introduction. II. Financial Markets (Direct Finance) A. How the Financial Market Works. B. The Debt Market (Bond Market)

I. Introduction. II. Financial Markets (Direct Finance) A. How the Financial Market Works. B. The Debt Market (Bond Market) University of California, Merced EC 121-Money and Banking Chapter 2 Lecture otes Professor Jason Lee I. Introduction In economics, investment is defined as an increase in the capital stock. This is important

More information

Analyzing the Statement of Cash Flows

Analyzing the Statement of Cash Flows Analyzing the Statement of Cash Flows Operating Activities NACM Upstate New York Credit Conference 2015 By Ron Sereika, CCE,CEW NACM 1 Objectives of this Educational Session u Show how the statement of

More information

Bond Mutual Funds. a guide to. A bond mutual fund is an investment company. that pools money from shareholders and invests

Bond Mutual Funds. a guide to. A bond mutual fund is an investment company. that pools money from shareholders and invests a guide to Bond Mutual Funds A bond mutual fund is an investment company that pools money from shareholders and invests primarily in a diversified portfolio of bonds. Table of Contents What Is a Bond?...

More information

Learning Module 3 Journal Entries

Learning Module 3 Journal Entries Learning Module 3 Journal Entries The Accounting Equation Balance Sheet Income Statement = + + - Assets Liabilities Owners' Equity Revenue Expenses Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Recording journal

More information

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College. irelandp@bc.edu

Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS. Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College. irelandp@bc.edu Lecture Notes on MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCIAL MARKETS Peter N. Ireland Department of Economics Boston College irelandp@bc.edu http://www2.bc.edu/~irelandp/ec261.html Chapter 15a: Introduction to the Money

More information

3. If an individual investor buys or sells a currently owned stock through a broker, this is a primary market transaction.

3. If an individual investor buys or sells a currently owned stock through a broker, this is a primary market transaction. Spring 2012 Finance 3130 Sample Exam 1A Questions for Review 1. The form of organization for a business is an important issue, as this decision has very significant effect on the income and wealth of the

More information

4 Macroeconomics LESSON 4

4 Macroeconomics LESSON 4 4 Macroeconomics LESSN 4 The Federal Reserve System and Its Tools Introduction and Description The focus of this lesson is the Federal Reserve System: how its actions relate to the money creation process

More information

University of Lethbridge Department of Economics ECON 1012 Introduction to Macroeconomics Instructor: Michael G. Lanyi

University of Lethbridge Department of Economics ECON 1012 Introduction to Macroeconomics Instructor: Michael G. Lanyi University of Lethbridge Department of Economics ECON 1012 Introduction to Macroeconomics Instructor: Michael G. Lanyi CH 24 Money Price Inflation 1) Money is A) currency plus coins. B) the same as gold.

More information

READING 1. The Money Market. Timothy Q. Cook and Robert K. LaRoche

READING 1. The Money Market. Timothy Q. Cook and Robert K. LaRoche READING 1 The Money Market Timothy Q. Cook and Robert K. LaRoche The major purpose of financial markets is to transfer funds from lenders to borrowers. Financial market participants commonly distinguish

More information

PRACTICE- Unit 6 AP Economics

PRACTICE- Unit 6 AP Economics PRACTICE- Unit 6 AP Economics Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. The term liquid asset means: A. that the asset is used in a barter exchange.

More information

GUIDE TO THE SURVEY FINANCIAL BALANCE STATISTICS

GUIDE TO THE SURVEY FINANCIAL BALANCE STATISTICS 1(16) GUIDE TO THE SURVEY FINANCIAL BALANCE STATISTICS 1 GENERAL INFORMATION... 3 2 DEFINITION OF DATA... 3 2.1 Positions... 3 2.2... 3 2.3... 4 3 DEFINITION OF VARIABLES... 4 3.1 Financial assets... 4

More information

Reference: Gregory Mankiw s Principles of Macroeconomics, 2 nd edition, Chapter 15. The Banking System and the Money Supply

Reference: Gregory Mankiw s Principles of Macroeconomics, 2 nd edition, Chapter 15. The Banking System and the Money Supply Macroeconomics Topic 6: Explain how the Federal Reserve and the banking system create money (i.e., the supply of money) Explain the factors that affect the demand for money. Reference: Gregory Mankiw s

More information

4. The minimum amount of owners' equity in a bank mandated by regulators is called a requirement. A) reserve B) margin C) liquidity D) capital

4. The minimum amount of owners' equity in a bank mandated by regulators is called a requirement. A) reserve B) margin C) liquidity D) capital Chapter 4 - Sample Questions 1. Quantitative easing is most closely akin to: A) discount lending. B) open-market operations. C) fractional-reserve banking. D) capital requirements. 2. Money market mutual

More information

Save and Invest Bonds

Save and Invest Bonds Lesson 6 Save and Invest Bonds Lesson Description In this lesson, students will learn that bonds are financial assets used to build wealth. Using the more familiar concept of bank loans, bonds are introduced

More information

Financial Intermediaries

Financial Intermediaries Financial Intermediaries L E A R N I N G O B J E C T I V E 1. In what ways can financial intermediaries be classified? Like financial markets, financial intermediaries are highly specialized. Sometimes

More information

account statement a record of transactions in an account at a financial institution, usually provided each month

account statement a record of transactions in an account at a financial institution, usually provided each month GLOSSARY GLOSSARY Following are definitions for key words as they are used in the financial life skills resource. They may have different or additional meanings in other contexts. A account an arrangement

More information

SECOND MIDTERM EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS FEBRUARY 25, 2004

SECOND MIDTERM EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS FEBRUARY 25, 2004 SECOND MIDTERM EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS FEBRUARY 25, 2004 This exam has 25 questions on five pages. Before you begin, please check to make sure that your copy has all 25 questions

More information

Broker-Dealer Finance and Financial Stability

Broker-Dealer Finance and Financial Stability EMBARGOED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014 AT 9:20 A.M. EASTERN TIME OR UPON DELIVERY Broker-Dealer Finance and Financial Stability Eric S. Rosengren President & CEO Federal Reserve Bank of Boston August

More information

2011-2012 For plan years ending. September 30, 2012. Reports. Section. Instructions. within six OSFI 60

2011-2012 For plan years ending. September 30, 2012. Reports. Section. Instructions. within six OSFI 60 2011-2012 For plan years ending between October 1, 2011 and September 30, 2012 Guide to Completing the OSFI 60 - Certified Financial Statements and Filing Auditor s Reports Section I Instructions 1. General

More information

enhancing deposit insurance effectiveness and the stability of financial systems worldwide.

enhancing deposit insurance effectiveness and the stability of financial systems worldwide. Member Profile Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation A Founding Member of IADI Overview Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) is a federal Crown corporation that insures eligible deposits at member

More information

Econ 202 Section H01 Midterm 2

Econ 202 Section H01 Midterm 2 , Spring 2010 March 16, 2010 PLEDGE: I have neither given nor received unauthorized help on this exam. SIGNED: PRINT NAME: Econ 202 Section H01 Midterm 2 Multiple Choice. 2.5 points each. 1. What would

More information

Chapter 14: Savings and Investing Savings and Investing

Chapter 14: Savings and Investing Savings and Investing Savings and Investing Consumers can use any money left over from purchasing goods and services toward savings or investing. Saving means putting money aside for future use. Investing is using savings to

More information

Review for Exam 1. Instructions: Please read carefully

Review for Exam 1. Instructions: Please read carefully Review for Exam 1 Instructions: Please read carefully The exam will have 20 multiple choice questions and 5 work problems. Questions in the multiple choice section will be either concept or calculation

More information

Gross Sales (Gross Revenue): the total amount of money received from customers

Gross Sales (Gross Revenue): the total amount of money received from customers Chapter 17 Financial Statements and Ratios 17.1: The Income Statement 17.1.1: Learn the terms used with income statements Income Statement: a financial statement used to summarize all income and expenses

More information

Financial Market Instruments

Financial Market Instruments appendix to chapter 2 Financial Market Instruments Here we examine the securities (instruments) traded in financial markets. We first focus on the instruments traded in the money market and then turn to

More information

http://angel.bfwpub.com/section/content/default.asp?wci=pgt...

http://angel.bfwpub.com/section/content/default.asp?wci=pgt... Hmwk 14 1. Let's find out what counts as money. In this chapter, we used a typical definition of money: A widely accepted means of payment. Under this definition, which people are using money in the following

More information

Note: Each multiple choice question is worth four (4) points. Problems 18-20 carry twelve (12) points each.

Note: Each multiple choice question is worth four (4) points. Problems 18-20 carry twelve (12) points each. Money, Banking, and Financial Markets (Econ 353) Midterm Examination I February 7, 2002 Name SSN Note: Each multiple choice question is worth four (4) points. Problems 18-20 carry twelve (12) points each.

More information

Tables. Standard symbols:. Category not applicable.. Data not available... Data not yet available Nil 0 Less than half the 0.0 final digit shown

Tables. Standard symbols:. Category not applicable.. Data not available... Data not yet available Nil 0 Less than half the 0.0 final digit shown Tables 1. Norges Bank. Balance sheet. In millions of NOK 2. Norges Bank. Investments for Government Pension Fund - Global. In millions of NOK 3. Banks. Balance sheet. In millions of NOK 4. Banks. Loans

More information

Saving and Investing. Chapter 11 Section Main Menu

Saving and Investing. Chapter 11 Section Main Menu Saving and Investing How does investing contribute to the free enterprise system? How does the financial system bring together savers and borrowers? How do financial intermediaries link savers and borrowers?

More information

Accounts payable Money which you owe to an individual or business for goods or services that have been received but not yet paid for.

Accounts payable Money which you owe to an individual or business for goods or services that have been received but not yet paid for. A Account A record of a business transaction. A contract arrangement, written or unwritten, to purchase and take delivery with payment to be made later as arranged. Accounts payable Money which you owe

More information

QUIZ IV Version 1. March 24, 2004. 4:35 p.m. 5:40 p.m. BA 2-210

QUIZ IV Version 1. March 24, 2004. 4:35 p.m. 5:40 p.m. BA 2-210 NAME: Student ID: College of Business Administration Department of Economics Principles of Macroeconomics O. Mikhail ECO 2013-0008 Spring 2004 QUIZ IV Version 1 This closed book QUIZ is worth 100 points.

More information

A PRIMER ON THE SECONDARY MORTGAGE MARKET

A PRIMER ON THE SECONDARY MORTGAGE MARKET ONE FANEUIL HALL MARKETPLACE BOSTON, MA 02109 TEL. 617 367-4390 FAX 617 720-0918 WWW.CITYRESEARCH.COM A PRIMER ON THE SECONDARY MORTGAGE MARKET National Community Development Initiative Meetings New York,

More information

MACROECONOMICS. The Monetary System: What It Is and How It Works. N. Gregory Mankiw. PowerPoint Slides by Ron Cronovich

MACROECONOMICS. The Monetary System: What It Is and How It Works. N. Gregory Mankiw. PowerPoint Slides by Ron Cronovich 4 : What It Is and How It Works MACROECONOMICS N. Gregory Mankiw Modified for EC 204 by Bob Murphy PowerPoint Slides by Ron Cronovich 2013 Worth Publishers, all rights reserved IN THIS CHAPTER, YOU WILL

More information

Money: Definition. Money: Functions. Money: Types 2/13/2014. ECON 3010 Intermediate Macroeconomics

Money: Definition. Money: Functions. Money: Types 2/13/2014. ECON 3010 Intermediate Macroeconomics Money: Definition ECON 3010 Intermediate Macroeconomics Chapter 4 The Monetary System: What It Is and How It Works Money is the stock of assets that can be readily used to make transactions. Money: Functions

More information

Appraisal A written analysis prepared by a qualified appraiser and estimating the value of a property

Appraisal A written analysis prepared by a qualified appraiser and estimating the value of a property REAL ESTATE BASICS Affordability Analysis An analysis of a buyer s ability to afford the purchase of a home, reviews income, liabilities, and available funds, and considers the type of mortgage a buyer

More information

Saving and Investment

Saving and Investment Saving and Investment How is investment financed by saving? No Financial Assets Simple economy, saver and investor are the same person. Financial Assets Saver and investor are different people, need financial

More information

Untangling F9 terminology

Untangling F9 terminology Untangling F9 terminology Welcome! This is not a textbook and we are certainly not trying to replace yours! However, we do know that some students find some of the terminology used in F9 difficult to understand.

More information

Homework 5: The Monetary System and Inflation

Homework 5: The Monetary System and Inflation Homework 5: The Monetary System and Inflation Solutions 1. Be sure to read your copy of the Wall Street Journal every weekday, looking especially for items related to the material in this course. Find

More information

1 Regional Bank Regional banks specialize in consumer and commercial products within one region of a country, such as a state or within a group of states. A regional bank is smaller than a bank that operates

More information

Chapter 45. Primary and Secondary Mortgage Markets INTRODUCTION

Chapter 45. Primary and Secondary Mortgage Markets INTRODUCTION Chapter 45 Primary and Secondary Mortgage Markets INTRODUCTION The primary mortgage market brings prospective borrowers (market demand) together with individuals, agencies and entities that have money

More information

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Study Questions 5 (Money) MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) The functions of money are 1) A) medium of exchange, unit of account,

More information

Money Market. The money market is the market for low-risk, short-term debt.

Money Market. The money market is the market for low-risk, short-term debt. Money Market The money market is the market for low-risk, short-term debt. 1 Substitution Different money-market assets are close substitutes. Since an investor in the money market can choose which asset

More information

Practice Problems Mods 25, 28, 29

Practice Problems Mods 25, 28, 29 Practice Problems Mods 25, 28, 29 Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. Scenario 25-1 First National Bank First National Bank has $80 million in

More information

Centrale Bank van Curaçao en Sint Maarten. Manual Coordinated Portfolio Investment Survey CPIS. Prepared by: Project group CPIS

Centrale Bank van Curaçao en Sint Maarten. Manual Coordinated Portfolio Investment Survey CPIS. Prepared by: Project group CPIS Centrale Bank van Curaçao en Sint Maarten Manual Coordinated Portfolio Investment Survey CPIS Prepared by: Project group CPIS Augustus 1, 2015 Contents Introduction 3 General reporting and instruction

More information

GAO SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Secondary Market for Guaranteed Portions of 7(a) Loans

GAO SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Secondary Market for Guaranteed Portions of 7(a) Loans GAO United States General Accounting Office Testimony Before the Subcommittee on Government Programs and Oversight, Small Business Committee House of Representatives For Release on Delivery Expected at

More information

INVESTMENT DICTIONARY

INVESTMENT DICTIONARY INVESTMENT DICTIONARY Annual Report An annual report is a document that offers information about the company s activities and operations and contains financial details, cash flow statement, profit and

More information

CHAPTER 4. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

CHAPTER 4. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CHAPTER 4. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Accounting standards require statements that show the financial position, earnings, cash flows, and investment (distribution) by (to) owners. These measurements are reported,

More information

VOCABULARY INVESTING Student Worksheet

VOCABULARY INVESTING Student Worksheet Vocabulary Worksheet Page 1 Name Period VOCABULARY INVESTING Student Worksheet PRIMARY VOCABULARY 1. Savings: 2. Investments: 3. Investing: 4. Risk: 5. Return: 6. Liquidity: 7. Stocks: 8. Bonds: 9. Mutual

More information

Investing Offers Rewards And Poses Risks. Investment Basics: The Power of Compounding. How Do Americans Invest Their Savings? (HA)

Investing Offers Rewards And Poses Risks. Investment Basics: The Power of Compounding. How Do Americans Invest Their Savings? (HA) How Do Americans Invest Their Savings? (HA) Learning how to save money for future use is an important first step in reaching your long-term goals. But saving alone is not enough. You will also need to

More information

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Exam Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) When a new depositor opens a checking account at the First National Bank, the bank's

More information

Investor Alert: Information for Clients of IIROC-Regulated Firms if an Investment Dealer Stops Doing Business

Investor Alert: Information for Clients of IIROC-Regulated Firms if an Investment Dealer Stops Doing Business Investor Alert: Information for Clients of IIROC-Regulated Firms if an Investment Dealer Stops Doing Business In light of the market turbulence affecting the financial services industry globally, clients

More information

What is a Balance Sheet?

What is a Balance Sheet? What is a Balance Sheet? A Balance Sheet is a financial statement which shows the ASSETS, LIABILITIES and CAPITAL of a business on a particular date. Assets Are Are items owned by by the the business or

More information

9. Short-Term Liquidity Analysis. Operating Cash Conversion Cycle

9. Short-Term Liquidity Analysis. Operating Cash Conversion Cycle 9. Short-Term Liquidity Analysis. Operating Cash Conversion Cycle 9.1 Current Assets and 9.1.1 Cash A firm should maintain as little cash as possible, because cash is a nonproductive asset. It earns no

More information

Saving and Investing Tools

Saving and Investing Tools STUDENT MODULE 5.3 SAVING AND INVESTING PAGE 1 Standard 5: The student will analyze the costs and benefits of saving and investing. Saving and Investing Tools Miley and Hanna are both turning 16 this year

More information

Converted Financial Statements - Formulas For the Year 2006

Converted Financial Statements - Formulas For the Year 2006 Consolidated Summary Report < under US GAAP> for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2001 Date: August 2, 2001 Company Name (code number) : Mitsubishi Tokyo Financial Group, Inc. (8306) (The Mitsubishi Trust

More information

Present Value Concepts

Present Value Concepts Present Value Concepts Present value concepts are widely used by accountants in the preparation of financial statements. In fact, under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), these concepts

More information

lesson twelve saving and investing overheads

lesson twelve saving and investing overheads lesson twelve saving and investing overheads pay yourself first (a little can add up) example 1: Save this each week At % Interest In 10 years you ll have $7.00 5% $4,720 14.00 5% 9,440 21.00 5% 14,160

More information

The Bank Balance Sheet

The Bank Balance Sheet Chapter 9 THE BANKING FIRM AND THE MANAGEMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS The Bank Balance Sheet T-account Analysis: Bank Operation Deposit of $100 cash into First National Bank Vault Cash + $100 Checkable

More information

Markets, Investments, and Financial Management FIFTEENTH EDITION

Markets, Investments, and Financial Management FIFTEENTH EDITION INTRODUCTION TO FINANCE Markets, Investments, and Financial Management FIFTEENTH EDITION Ronald W. Melicher Professor of Finance University of Colorado at Boulder Edgar A. Norton Professor of Finance Illinois

More information

Investing Practice Questions

Investing Practice Questions Investing Practice Questions 1) When interest is calculated only on the principal amount of the investment, it is known as: a) straight interest b) simple interest c) compound interest d) calculated interest

More information

Ratios from the Statement of Financial Position

Ratios from the Statement of Financial Position For The Year Ended 31 March 2007 Ratios from the Statement of Financial Position Profitability Ratios Return on Sales Ratio (%) This is the difference between what a business takes in and what it spends

More information

Athens University of Economics and Business

Athens University of Economics and Business Athens University of Economics and Business MSc in International Shipping, Finance and Management Corporate Finance George Leledakis An Overview of Corporate Financing Topics Covered Corporate Structure

More information

Referred to as the statement of financial position provides a snap shot of a company s assets, liabilities and equity at a particular point in time.

Referred to as the statement of financial position provides a snap shot of a company s assets, liabilities and equity at a particular point in time. Glossary Aggressive investor Balance sheet Bear market Typically has a higher risk appetite. They are prepared or can afford to risk much more and for this they stand to reap the big rewards. Referred

More information

Lecture Notes 1: Overview

Lecture Notes 1: Overview Prof. Alex Shapiro Lecture Notes 1: Overview This lecture introduces much of the terminology we will use in the course, and we will describe it in more detail later. For now, to set the stage, we will

More information

Chapter 17. Financial Management and Institutions

Chapter 17. Financial Management and Institutions Chapter 17 Financial Management and Institutions 1 2 3 4 Identify the functions performed by a firm s financial managers. Describe the characteristics and functions of money. Identify the various measures

More information

THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Condensed Interim Consolidated Financial Statements For the nine months ended September 30, 2013 Unaudited Issue Date: November 6, 2013 These condensed interim consolidated

More information

Corporate Financing Strategies For Emerging Companies HAUSWIESNER KING LLP

Corporate Financing Strategies For Emerging Companies HAUSWIESNER KING LLP Corporate Financing Strategies For Emerging Companies What is Corporate Finance? The process by which companies raise capital, especially to fund growth, acquisitions etc. The primary goal of corporate

More information

Financial Reporting & Analysis Chapter 17 Solutions Statement of Cash Flows Exercises

Financial Reporting & Analysis Chapter 17 Solutions Statement of Cash Flows Exercises Financial Reporting & Analysis Chapter 17 Solutions Statement of Cash Flows Exercises Exercises E17-1. Determining cash flows from operations Using the indirect method, cash flow from operations is computed

More information

Income Measurement and Profitability Analysis

Income Measurement and Profitability Analysis PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS The following financial statements for Spencer Company will be used to demonstrate the calculation of the various ratios in profitability analysis. Spencer Company Comparative Balance

More information

The relationship of accounting ratios in balance sheets

The relationship of accounting ratios in balance sheets The relationship of accounting ratios in balance sheets Accounting Ratios are the ratios show the relationship between accounting data in a balance sheet, profit and loss account in a particular organization.

More information

Medium-term or Intermediate Term Financing

Medium-term or Intermediate Term Financing Medium-term or Intermediate Term Financing Medium term finance [loan] is usually provided from three to ten years; Such finance is Obtained for meeting the cost of maintenance, repair, improvement and

More information

i T-bill (dy) = $10,000 - $9,765 360 = 6.768% $10,000 125

i T-bill (dy) = $10,000 - $9,765 360 = 6.768% $10,000 125 Answers to Chapter 5 Questions 1. First, money market instruments are generally sold in large denominations (often in units of $1 million to $10 million). Most money market participants want or need to

More information