a. Money market instrument | ||
b. Shot-term market instrument | ||
c. Capital market instrument | ||
d. One year market instrument |
a. Corporation | ||
b. Individual | ||
c. Government | ||
d. All of the above |
a. C is a financial intermediary. | ||
b. B is a financial intermediary. | ||
c. A is a financial intermediary. | ||
d. A, B, and C do not fulfill any financial role. |
a. Bond | ||
b. Equity | ||
c. Receivable | ||
d. Credit |
a. Bond | ||
b. Equity | ||
c. Receivable | ||
d. Credit |
a. Equity market instruments | ||
b. Capital Market instruments | ||
c. Short-term debt instruments | ||
d. Medium-term instruments |
a. Primary market | ||
b. Ten-year market | ||
c. Short-term market | ||
d. Secondary market |
a. borrowers get loans by falsely presenting how profitable their projects really are. | ||
b. borrowers do not get the loans, because they suffer discrimination. | ||
c. lenders do not lend to borrowers with bad credit. | ||
d. lenders lend only to borrowers with good credit. |
a. Less than one year. | ||
b. More than one year. | ||
c. Any number of years. | ||
d. Usually ten years. |
a. Less than one year. | ||
b. More than one year. | ||
c. Any number of years. | ||
d. Usually ten years. |
a. the federal government sells overnight securities. | ||
b. the federal government buys overnight securities. | ||
c. banks reserves at the Federal Reserve are bought and sold overnight. | ||
d. the Federal Reserve Bank loans overnight funds to banks. |
a. Separating creditworthy borrowers from non-credit worthy borrowers | ||
b. Not knowing borrowers who will take more risk after the loan contract than those who will not | ||
c. Providing incentives for borrowers to behave responsibly | ||
d. Punishing borrowers when they default on their loan contracts |
a. This is true, because that is only when you can use it to buy something. | ||
b. This is true, because money has to be a commodity. | ||
c. This is false, because money is an accounting device that does not need be tangible. | ||
d. None of the above |
a. Any corporation looking for funds | ||
b. Corporations emerging from bankruptcy that need funds | ||
c. Corporations with strong credit ratings that need funds | ||
d. Corporations that have the approval of the Board of Directors |
a. lower cost; economies of scale | ||
b. lower cost; adverse selection | ||
c. higher cost; economies of scale | ||
d. higher cost; adverse selection |
a. lower risk; spreading it among many | ||
b. lower risk: confining it to the very rich | ||
c. raise risk; charging higher interest rates | ||
d. raise risk; charging lower interest rates |
a. high risks, diversified | ||
b. low risks, large to securitize | ||
c. no risk, diversified | ||
d. no risk, fully diversified |
a. less economic growth; will not borrow at low interest rates | ||
b. less economic growth; cannot have access to loans | ||
c. more economic growth; are force to used their own funds | ||
d. more economic growth; can borrow from banks |
a. commercial banks, give out loans | ||
b. commercial banks, foreclose on properties | ||
c. investment banks, guarantee security prices and buy them | ||
d. investment banks, guarantee security prices and sell them |
a. the stock market, loan | ||
b. the capital market, equity | ||
c. an investment bank, initial public offering (IPO) | ||
d. commercial bank, initial public offering (IPO) |
a. Reducing moral hazard | ||
b. Increasing moral hazard | ||
c. Withholding information from borrowers | ||
d. Paying attention to borrowers |
a. Lends its own funds money to borrowers | ||
b. Holds deposits for depositors and charges fees for the service | ||
c. Takes deposits from depositors and lends them to borrowers | ||
d. Seeks borrowers for depositors |
a. They enable entrepreneurs without funds to have access to funds. | ||
b. They make the wealthy wealthier. | ||
c. They enable investment bankers to earn higher salaries. | ||
d. They make people with capital gains income pay lower taxes. |
a. They match borrowers who have productive business ideas with savers. | ||
b. They enable lenders to minimize the time it takes to find a borrower. | ||
c. They enable borrowers to minimize the time it takes to find a lender. | ||
d. All of the above |
a. Money lender | ||
b. Intermediary | ||
c. Broker | ||
d. Dealer |
a. Money stores value. | ||
b. Money is used to measure the value of things. | ||
c. Money is used to buy goods and services. | ||
d. Money has no value. |
a. This economy is not a monetary economy, because shells are not money. | ||
b. This economy is not a monetary economy, because there are no denominations. | ||
c. This economy is a monetary economy, because all the functions of money are being performed. | ||
d. This economy is a monetary economy, because they use gold. |
a. Income | ||
b. Money | ||
c. Insurance for when you want to chew gum | ||
d. Something to barter with |
a. The lender and the borrower | ||
b. The lender the borrower and the intermediary | ||
c. The borrower and the bank | ||
d. The lender and the bank |
a. Financial liabilities | ||
b. Financial assets | ||
c. Bank securities | ||
d. Mortgage-backed securities |
a. Direct borrowing | ||
b. Direct financing | ||
c. Direct lending | ||
d. Indirect financing |
a. Money market instruments | ||
b. Equity market instruments | ||
c. Mortgage-backed securities | ||
d. Commercial papers |
a. Medium of exchange, store of value, and unit of account | ||
b. Medium of exchange, store of value, and income | ||
c. Store of value and income | ||
d. Store of value and a payment mechanism |
a. Undertakes a less risky business venture after obtaining a loan | ||
b. Undertakes a more risky business venture after obtaining a loan | ||
c. Absconds with the loan proceeds and does not repay | ||
d. Suffers a setback through no fault of his/hers and is unable to repay |
a. Refinance | ||
b. Direct finance | ||
c. Indirect finance | ||
d. Financial market transaction |
a. Short-term debt instruments | ||
b. Capital market instruments | ||
c. Equity market instruments | ||
d. Long-term debt instruments |
a. Individuals | ||
b. Partnerships | ||
c. Corporations | ||
d. Governments |
a. Money | ||
b. Income | ||
c. Interest | ||
d. Rents |
a. Domestic corporations | ||
b. Individuals | ||
c. Governments | ||
d. Foreign corporations |
a. Long-term instruments issued by large banks and well-known corporations | ||
b. Short-term instruments issued by large banks and well-known corporations | ||
c. Medium-term instruments issued by corporations who cannot borrow from banks | ||
d. Long-term instruments issued by corporation who do not want to borrow from banks |
a. Corporate bonds that allow the holder to convert them into shares | ||
b. Corporate bonds that can be converted into cash at any time | ||
c. Corporate bonds that have no maturity dates | ||
d. Corporate bonds that have maturity dates determined by the bondholder |
a. Capital market instruments | ||
b. Money market instruments | ||
c. Short-term market instruments | ||
d. Over-the-counter market instruments |
a. U.S. dollars which an individual takes on vacation to Europe | ||
b. Bonds issued in Europe but denominated in U.S. dollars | ||
c. U.S. dollar deposits owned by Europeans | ||
d. U.S. dollars deposited in banks outside the United States |
a. Capital market instruments | ||
b. Money market instruments | ||
c. Over-the-market instruments | ||
d. Equity market instrument |
a. A bond issued and sold in the UK but denominated in U.S. dollars | ||
b. A bond issued by the European Union | ||
c. Any bond issued by any country in Europe | ||
d. A bond issued in the U.S. in dollars but bought by Europeans |
a. A market where new securities are bought and sold | ||
b. A market where U.S. government treasuries are bought and sold | ||
c. A market where newly issued and outstanding securities are bought and sold | ||
d. A market where outstanding securities are bought and sold |
a. A loan to buy an asset | ||
b. A loan with an asset as collateral | ||
c. A loan with no asset as collateral | ||
d. A loan with a co-signer |
a. The Federal Funds rate is the interest rate on loans the Federal Reserve Bank makes to banks. | ||
b. The Federal Funds rate is the interest rate on loans made in the federal funds market. | ||
c. The Federal Funds rate is the interest rate on loans the Federal Reserve Bank makes to the government. | ||
d. The Federal Funds rate is the interest rate on loans banks make to the Federal Reserve Bank. |
a. There will be no savings. | ||
b. There will be no income earned. | ||
c. There will be no money in the economy. | ||
d. Economic activity will decline. |
a. Liability | ||
b. A credit | ||
c. Equity | ||
d. An asset |
a. Securities | ||
b. Equities | ||
c. Dividends | ||
d. Credits |
a. An asset | ||
b. A liability | ||
c. A debt | ||
d. A credit |
a. Security | ||
b. Equity | ||
c. Commercial paper | ||
d. Certificate of deposit |
a. They are able to reduce transaction costs through economies of scale. | ||
b. They are able to lend large sums of money to those who need it. | ||
c. They employ of a lot of people to market their loans. | ||
d. They have good management skills. |
a. Anything that the government says is money | ||
b. Anything that provides utility for people | ||
c. Anything that is generally acceptable as a medium of exchange | ||
d. Anything that is desirable, because it can be consumed |
a. ABC Corporation uses its retained earnings to finance a new project. | ||
b. ABC Corporation sells its old equipment to finance a new project. | ||
c. ABC Corporation raises funds by selling commercial paper to DEF Finance Company. | ||
d. ABC Corporation raises funds by borrowing from its bank. |
a. Households | ||
b. Households and businesses | ||
c. Households, businesses, and governments | ||
d. Households, businesses, governments, and foreigners |
a. Because the interest rates on them are higher than the interest rate on corporate bonds | ||
b. Because the interest rates are exempt from federal income tax | ||
c. Because they are short-term instruments and therefore very liquid | ||
d. Because the capital gains on them are higher than on many securities |
a. They can make a lot of people wealthy. | ||
b. They can make businesses and people wealthy. | ||
c. They make it possible to transfer savings to borrowers. | ||
d. They make it possible for governments to borrow. |
a. It makes it easier for firms to sell new bonds in the primary market. | ||
b. It makes it easier for firms to sell new bonds in the secondary market. | ||
c. It makes it easier for firms to sell new bonds in both the secondary and primary markets. | ||
d. It makes it easier for firms to buy and sell new bonds in the secondary and a primary markets. |
a. It moves more funds from savers to borrowers than direct finance. | ||
b. It moves as much funds from savers to borrowers as direct finance. | ||
c. It is the only means by which funds can move from savers to borrowers. | ||
d. It is responsible for all the economic activity in the U.S. |
a. People could not trade. | ||
b. People would not want to work, because there would be no money to pay them. | ||
c. People would take time away from work to search for trading partners. | ||
d. People would produce only what they want to consume. |
a. Nobody would want to borrow from them, because their funds would be too small. | ||
b. Nobody would want to borrow from them, because they are not banks. | ||
c. The cost of a one-time loan of a small amount would be too high to make it worth their while to lend. | ||
d. The return on lending would be too high for them to want to lend. |
a. The commercial paper is more attractive to investors. | ||
b. The commercial paper is less risky. | ||
c. The U.S. government bond is more liquid. | ||
d. The U.S. government bond is riskier. |
a. The interest rate on the loan is zero. | ||
b. The real interest rate on the loan is zero. | ||
c. The nominal interest rate on the loan is zero. | ||
d. The nominal interest rate on the loan is equal to the real interest rate. |
a. In real terms, Jane paid less than she expected to pay. | ||
b. In real terms, Jane paid more than she expected to pay. | ||
c. In nominal terms, Jane paid more than she expected to pay. | ||
d. Jane paid no more nor less than she expected to pay. |
a. there is a higher demand for Greek Sovereign Bonds than there is for German Sovereign Bonds. | ||
b. Greek Sovereign Bonds are more liquid than German Sovereign Bonds. | ||
c. Greek Sovereign Bonds are more risky than German Sovereign Bonds. | ||
d. there is a lower demand for German Sovereign Bonds than there is for Greek Sovereign Bonds. |
a. the more risky it is. | ||
b. the more liquid it is. | ||
c. the less desirable it is. | ||
d. the higher the interest rate it pays. |
a. Less than the sum of the stream of payments. | ||
b. More than the sum of the stream of payments. | ||
c. About the same as the sum of the stream of payments. | ||
d. Exactly equal to the sum of the stream payments. |
a. The interest rate | ||
b. The discount rate | ||
c. The nominal interest rate | ||
d. The real interest rate |
a. $100.00 | ||
b. 10.00% | ||
c. 90.91% | ||
d. 9.09% |
a. The same as the simple interest rate | ||
b. Greater than the simple interest rate | ||
c. Less than the simple interest rate | ||
d. Cannot be determined from the given information |
a. The price of the security will increase, and the interest rate will increase. | ||
b. The price of the security will increase, and the interest rate will decrease. | ||
c. The price of the security will decrease, and the interest rate will decrease. | ||
d. The price of the security will decrease, and the interest rate will increase. |
a. The spread between the interest rates on default-free and default-risk bonds of the same maturity | ||
b. The spread between interest rates on default-free and default risk bonds with different maturities | ||
c. The yield to maturity plus the expected inflation over the period the bond is held | ||
d. The yield to maturity plus the actual inflation over the period the bond is held |
a. It will increase. | ||
b. It will decrease. | ||
c. It will remain the same. | ||
d. It cannot be determined. |
a. 2% | ||
b. 2.5% | ||
c. 3.0% | ||
d. 5.0% |
a. Downward sloping | ||
b. Flat | ||
c. Upward Sloping | ||
d. Flat then upward sloping |
a. The demand for securities | ||
b. The supply of securities | ||
c. The demand and supply of securities | ||
d. The needs of banks |
a. The interest rate falls, and you sell before maturity. | ||
b. The interest rate rises, and you sell before maturity. | ||
c. The interest rate does not change, and you sell it at par before maturity. | ||
d. The interest rate does not change, and you hold it to maturity. |
a. The difference between the actual interest rate and the observed interest rate | ||
b. The sum of the nominal interest rate and inflation | ||
c. The difference between the nominal interest rate and inflation | ||
d. The difference between the nominal interest rate and the prime rate |
a. It will increase. | ||
b. It will decrease. | ||
c. It will not change. | ||
d. It cannot be determined since other factors can change. |
a. The supply will increase, and the interest rate will decrease. | ||
b. The supply will decrease, and the interest rate will decrease. | ||
c. The supply will not change, but the interest rate will increase. | ||
d. The supply will increase, and the interest rate will increase. |
a. The price will increase, and the interest rate will increase. | ||
b. The price will increase, and the interest rate will decrease. | ||
c. The price will decrease, and the interest rate will increase. | ||
d. The price will decrease, and the interest rate will decrease. |
a. When the real interest rate is equal to inflation | ||
b. When the nominal interest rate is greater than the real interest rate | ||
c. When inflation is greater than the nominal interest rate | ||
d. When inflation is equal to the nominal interest rate |
a. Future short-term rates are expected to fall. | ||
b. Future short-term rates are expected to rise. | ||
c. Future long-term rates are expected to fall. | ||
d. Future long-term rates are expected to fall. |
a. The rate at which the stream of cash flows from an instrument must be discounted to equal its value today | ||
b. Always the ratio of the price at which the instrument is sold, divided by the price at which it is bought | ||
c. The rate at which the stream of cash flow must be increased to equal its future value | ||
d. The difference between the future value and the present value |
a. Because one hundred dollars a year from now will buy less than one hundred dollars-worth of goods and services | ||
b. Because one hundred dollars a year from now will buy more than one hundred dollars-worth of goods and services. | ||
c. Because the statement does not take account of the time value of money | ||
d. Because people value what they receive in the future more than what they receive today |
a. U.S. government bonds are riskier than municipal bonds. | ||
b. U.S. government bonds are less liquid than municipal bonds. | ||
c. Municipal bonds are less liquid than U.S. government bonds. | ||
d. Municipal bond interest payments are exempt from federal income taxes. |
a. U.S. government bonds have shorter maturities than Mexican government bonds. | ||
b. The U.S. government's deficit is larger than the Mexican government deficit. | ||
c. The Mexican government's debt is the same as the U.S. government's debt, but the former is default-free. | ||
d. U.S. government bonds are more liquid than Mexican government bonds. |
a. The same as the yield to maturity | ||
b. Greater than the yield to maturity | ||
c. Less than the yield to maturity | ||
d. Cannot be calculated |
a. The same as the fixed interest rate | ||
b. Higher than the fixed interest rate | ||
c. Lower than the fixed interest rate | ||
d. Cannot be calculated |
a. $1,000.00 | ||
b. $965.00 | ||
c. $865.00 | ||
d. $765.00 |
a. An insurance company | ||
b. A pension fund | ||
c. A depository institution | ||
d. A finance company |
a. Lend to sectors that will make the economy grow | ||
b. Lend to sectors dictated by the government | ||
c. Avoid excessive risk | ||
d. Avoid making too much profit |
a. it makes it costly to borrow and lend. | ||
b. it makes it costly to lend, so nobody wants to lend. | ||
c. it makes it cheaper to borrow, so nobody wants to lend. | ||
d. it makes it cheaper to lend, so nobody wants to lend. |
a. Maximize profit. | ||
b. Operate safely. | ||
c. Minimize cost. | ||
d. Increase the money supply. |
a. lower costs; economies of scale | ||
b. raise costs; economies of scale | ||
c. raise costs; increasing marginal returns | ||
d. lower costs; decreasing marginal returns |
a. the poor; the rich | ||
b. the government; the poor | ||
c. the rich; the poor | ||
d. savers; borrowers |
a. Moral hazard | ||
b. Adverse selection | ||
c. Principal agency problems | ||
d. Sequential service constraint |
a. Agency problem | ||
b. Moral hazard problem | ||
c. Adverse selection problem | ||
d. Lending problem |
a. Disclose information to the public and the government | ||
b. Disclose information to shareholders | ||
c. Keep their proprietary information from potential saboteurs | ||
d. Tell the government whenever they change their portfolio of assets |
a. To impose capital requirements | ||
b. To only allow them to buy safe stocks | ||
c. To appoint the members of the Board of Directors | ||
d. To only allow them to borrow from the Federal Reserve Bank |
a. To require them to be under a bank holding company | ||
b. To require them to buy only preferred common stocks | ||
c. To supervise their activities | ||
d. To prevent them from branching |
a. When they fail, owners of the bank lose their capital. | ||
b. When they fail, depositors lose their deposits. | ||
c. When they fail, the government has to bail them out. | ||
d. When they fail, it causes disruptions in economic activity. |
a. Maintain price stability | ||
b. Make the most profit for shareholders | ||
c. Reduce the price level | ||
d. Control government spending |
a. it cannot at the same time control the monetary base. | ||
b. it cannot at the same time control the reserve deposit ratio. | ||
c. it cannot at the same time control the interest rate. | ||
d. it cannot at the same time control the price level. |
a. Ineffective during both expansions recessions. | ||
b. Ineffective during recessions. | ||
c. Ineffective during expansions. | ||
d. Ineffective at the trough of the business cycle. |
a. Buy government bonds and thus increase reserves | ||
b. Sell government bonds and thus increase reserves | ||
c. Buy government bonds and thus decrease reserves | ||
d. Sell government bonds and thus decrease reserves |
a. Alter the required reserve ratio | ||
b. Alter the currency to deposit ratio | ||
c. Forbid the banks from taking deposits | ||
d. Encourage the banks to take more deposits |
a. Conducting fiscal policy | ||
b. Conducting monetary policy | ||
c. Advising the president | ||
d. Advising Congress |
a. Conducting open market operations | ||
b. Conducting closed market operations | ||
c. Conducting fiscal policy | ||
d. Chartering state banks |
a. They prevent the price level from increasing and keep the exchange rate stable. | ||
b. They prevent the price level from increasing and ensure full employment. | ||
c. They maintain price stability and ensure full employment. | ||
d. They maintain price stability and ensure zero unemployment. |
a. Target the money supply and give up control of the interest rate | ||
b. Target the price level and increase the money supply | ||
c. Target both the interest rate and the money supply | ||
d. Do nothing and let the market decide what the interest rate should be |
a. The practice of keeping the interest rate within a certain range to achieve some macroeconomic goal | ||
b. The practice of setting the money supply at a certain level and letting the interest be determined by the market | ||
c. The practice of banks telling borrowers how much interest rate they will pay for loans | ||
d. The practice of setting the rate at which the money supply will with the level of interest rate |
a. To make profit for the government | ||
b. To make profit for shareholders | ||
c. To maintain price stability | ||
d. To increase the money supply |
a. Altering the reserve deposits ratio | ||
b. Using moral suasion | ||
c. Changing margin requirements | ||
d. Conducting open market operations |
a. Increase the money supply | ||
b. Decrease the money supply | ||
c. Reduce the interest rate | ||
d. Increase the monetary base |
a. Money supply to increase and the interest rate and employment to increase | ||
b. Money supply to increase and the interest rate and employment to decrease | ||
c. Money supply and the interest rate to increase as well as employment to decrease | ||
d. Money supply and employment to increase as well as the interest rate to decrease |
a. FOMC | ||
b. Federal Advisory Council | ||
c. Board of Governors | ||
d. Discount Rate Committee |
a. The government | ||
b. Member banks | ||
c. All the banks in the U.S. | ||
d. Only the state banks |
a. It will decrease, because more goods can be produced at home. | ||
b. It will remain the same, because they are foreign goods. | ||
c. It will increase, because the demand for all good will increase. | ||
d. Exports from the country will increase, but imports will remain the same. |
a. U will export more to C. | ||
b. C will export more to U. | ||
c. C will export no more to U than before. | ||
d. U will export nor more to C than before. |
a. The real exchange rate of U will rise. | ||
b. The real exchange rate of U will fall. | ||
c. The nominal exchange rate of C will rise. | ||
d. The nominal exchange rate of U will fall. |
a. The real exchange rate of U will fall, and U will import more refrigerators from C. | ||
b. The real exchange rate of U will rise, and U will import more refrigerators from C. | ||
c. The nominal exchange rate of C will rise, and C will import more from U. | ||
d. The nominal exchange rate of C will fall, and C will import more from U. |
a. if U.S. businesses become less productive. | ||
b. if U.S. citizens choose to vacation at home. | ||
c. if foreigners choose to vacation at home. | ||
d. if U.S. businesses become more productive. |
a. C's currency is floating even if U's currency is not. | ||
b. C's currency is fixed even if U's currency is not. | ||
c. U gains no trade advantage against C from devaluing its currency. | ||
d. U and C have currencies that float independently. |
a. It will fall. | ||
b. It will rise. | ||
c. It will remain the same. | ||
d. It cannot be determined. |
a. The value of the dollar will decrease compared to the euro. | ||
b. The value of the dollar will increase compared to the euro. | ||
c. The U.S. will export more goods to Europe | ||
d. More U.S. citizens will travel to Europe. |
a. Fixed exchange rate regime | ||
b. Managed exchange rate regime | ||
c. Demand set exchange rate regime | ||
d. Floating exchange rate regime |
a. The income of foreigners | ||
b. The preference of foreigners for U.S. goods | ||
c. The income of U.S. residents | ||
d. The desire to accumulate foreign currency |
a. The amount of euros one U.S. dollar can buy | ||
b. The amount of U.S. dollars one euro can buy | ||
c. The value of U.S. dollars that is exchanged for euros daily | ||
d. The value of goods one U.S. dollar can buy in a euro area |
a. An increase in the demand for a country's exports | ||
b. A decrease in the demand for a country's exports | ||
c. An increase in the country's imports | ||
d. A reduction in the interest rate in the country |
a. The foreign exchange market makes it possible to buy foreign goods. | ||
b. The foreign exchange market makes it possible for foreigners to buy our goods. | ||
c. The foreign exchange market makes it possible for countries to show pride in their currencies. | ||
d. Both A and B |
a. Live without foreign goods | ||
b. Travel abroad to get foreign goods | ||
c. Produce whatever they wanted to consume | ||
d. Barter |
a. The LM curve will shift to the left and decrease the interest rate. | ||
b. The LM curve will shift to the right and decrease the interest rate. | ||
c. The IS curve will shift to the right and increase the interest rate. | ||
d. The IS curve will shift to the right and decrease the interest rate. |
a. Interest rate falls, and GDP rises. | ||
b. Interest rate rises, and GDP rises. | ||
c. Interest rate falls, and GDP rises. | ||
d. Interest rate rises, and GDP falls. |
a. is likely to succeed in stabilizing the economy. | ||
b. is likely to introduce instability in the economy. | ||
c. will create higher inflation. | ||
d. will create higher deflation. |
a. 6% | ||
b. 5% | ||
c. 3% | ||
d. 1% |
a. 8% | ||
b. 7% | ||
c. 5% | ||
d. 1% |
a. Monetary policy is effective. | ||
b. Monetary policy is only effective when coupled with fiscal policy. | ||
c. Fiscal policy is only effective when it is not accommodated by monetary policy. | ||
d. Monetary policy is ineffective. |
a. Real GDP cannot be increased by monetary policy. | ||
b. Real GDP can be increased only by reducing the money supply. | ||
c. Real GDP can be increased by monetary policy over time. | ||
d. Only nominal GDP can be increased by monetary policy. |
a. The amount of money people want to hold at different interest rates | ||
b. The amount of income people want to hold at different interest rates | ||
c. The amount of money the central bank wants people to hold at different interest rates | ||
d. The amount of money supplied by the central bank at different interest rates |
a. There will be no effect on the interest rate. | ||
b. The interest rate will increase. | ||
c. The interest rate will decrease. | ||
d. The interest rate will immediately fall to zero. |
a. Lower the interest rate, reduce the demand for money and increase GDP | ||
b. Lower the interest, increase investment and increase GDP | ||
c. Raises the interest rate, increase investment and reduce GDP | ||
d. Raises interest rate, increase investment and reduce GDP |
a. An increase in money supply will not lower the interest rate. | ||
b. An increase in the money supply will lower interest rate. | ||
c. An increase in the money supply will raise the GDP. | ||
d. An increase in the money supply will lower the GDP. |
a. The demand for money is positively related to the interest rate but negatively to income. | ||
b. The demand for money is positively related to the interest rate and positively to income. | ||
c. The demand for money is negatively related to the interest rate and negatively to income. | ||
d. The demand for money is negatively related to the interest rate but positively to income. |
a. They believe that the economy is inherently stable and fiscal policy is more effective than monetary policy in stabilizing the economy. | ||
b. They believe that the economy is inherently unstable and fiscal policy is more effective than monetary policy in stabilizing the economy. | ||
c. They believe that monetary policy is too effective in stabilizing an inherently unstable economy and should be used sparingly. | ||
d. They believe fiscal policy is quick, flexible, and more effective compared to monetary policy in stabilizing the economy. |
a. They believe that monetary policy will have a bigger impact on nominal income than an increase in government expenditure. | ||
b. They believe that monetary policy will have as big an impact on nominal income as a change in government expenditure. | ||
c. They believe that monetary policy will cause real GDP to increase by a larger amount than an increase in government expenditure. | ||
d. They believe that monetary policy will cause the price level to increase by a larger amount than an increase in government expenditure. |
a. Because under CMG policy makers are using their discretion | ||
b. Because under CMG policy makers are not using their discretion | ||
c. Because under CMG policy makers have flexibility | ||
d. Because under CMG the money supply can grow at a rate that is variable |
a. It does not have a recognition lag and is therefore timely. | ||
b. It is always effective whether the economy is in a recession or in expansion. | ||
c. It is flexible and can be speedily implemented. | ||
d. It follows rules that are times tested to be effective. |
a. The demand for money decreases. | ||
b. The demand for money increases. | ||
c. The quantity demanded of money decreases. | ||
d. The quantity demanded of money increases. |