Chapter 9 Money in the U. S. Economy © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.

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Chapter 9 Money in the U. S. Economy © 2001 South-Western College Publishing

Transcript of Chapter 9 Money in the U. S. Economy © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.

Page 1: Chapter 9 Money in the U. S. Economy © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.

Chapter 9

Money in the U. S. Economy

© 2001 South-Western College Publishing

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Definition of Money

Money is a medium of exchange Anything generally accepted in

exchange for other goods and services

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Functions of Money

Standard of value Medium of exchange Store of value Standard of deferred payment

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Double Coincidence of Wants

In a barter economy, the need to find a match between what each of two traders wants to obtain and what each wants to offer in exchange

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Measuring the Money Supply

Money Stock: quantity of money in circulation at any given time

Liquidity: the ease with which an asset can be converted into the medium of exchange

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M1 Money Stock

M1 Money Stock: most liquid definition of money that includes currency, travelers checks, and checkable deposits

Currency: paper money and coins Checkable Deposits: checking deposits at

banks and other depository institutions

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M2 Money Stock

M2 Money Stock: the total of M1 and savings deposits, small time deposits, and money market funds

Savings Deposits: interest-bearing funds held in accounts that do not allow for automatic transfer services

Time Deposits: funds that earn a fixed rate of interest and must be held for a stipulated period of time

Money Market Funds: deposits held in accounts invested in a broad range of financial assets

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M3 Money Stock

M3 Money Stock: the total of M2, large negotiable certificates of deposit, and Eurodollars

Eurodollars: U.S. dollars deposited in foreign banks and therefore outside the jurisdiction of the U. S.

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Equation of Exchange

A very simple relationship between the supply of money and the price level

MV = PQMV = PQwhere

M = total money supplyV = velocity of moneyP = price level or average price

per transactionQ = total transactions in the economy

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Transactions Approach

Analysis of the equation of exchange that assumes any money received is spent directly or indirectly to buy goods and services

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Quantity Theory of Money

Classical view of the nature of money as being passive, so the quantity of money and the price level are proportional when other conditions are stable

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Money and the Circular Flow: Relationships of Investment, Savings, Government Budget,

and Money Supply

Conditions Tending toward Stable

Total Output and Stable

Price Level

Planned I = Planned SBalanced gov. budgetExports = ImportsStable money supply

Conditions Tending toward Decrease

in Total Output and/or Decline in

Price Level

Planned I < Planned SSurplus gov. budgetNet importsDecrease in money

supply

Conditions Tending toward Increase

in Total Output and/or Increase in

Price Level

Planned I > Planned SDeficit gov. budgetNet exportsIncrease in money

supply

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Creation of Money

Bank deposits are made Banks provide loans Reserve requirements Multiple expansion of the money supply Contraction of the money supply

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Money Multiplier

The money multiplier is the reciprocal of the reserve ratio.

ratio reserve Required1 multiplier Money

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Price Index

Measuring system for comparing the average price of a group of goods and services in one period of time with the average price of the same group of goods and services in another period

100%period base inbasket market of Price

yeargiven a inbasket market of Price

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Consumer Price Index (CPI)

CPI:CPI: index that compares the price of a group of basic goods and services as purchased by urban residents

Components of the CPI Limitations of the CPI CPI and COLA (cost of living adjustment) CPIs of other countries

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Producer Price Index (PPI)

Measure of the average prices received by producers and wholesalers

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Real Income

The constant dollar value of goods and services produced

The purchasing power of money income

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Effects of Changes in Price Level

Inflation is– an advantage to those whose incomes increase

faster than the price level– a disadvantage to those whose incomes

decrease faster than the price level– a disadvantage to those whose incomes remain

stable when price level increases– an advantage to debtors– a disadvantage to creditors