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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Money-
An asset that serves as a means of payment, a store of purchasing power, and a unit of account.
Liquidity-
An asset's ability to be used directly as a means of payment, or to be readily converted into one, while retaining a fixed nominal value.
Currency-
Coins and paper money.
Transaction deposit-
A deposit from which funds can be freely withdrawn by check or electronic transfer to make payments to third parties.
M1-
A measure of the money supply that includes currency and transaction deposits.
Saving deposit-
A deposit at a bank that can be fully redeemed at any time, but from which checks cannot be written.
Time deposit-
A deposit at a bank or thrift institution from which funds can be withdrawn without payment of a penalty only at the end of an agreed-upon period.
M2-
A measure of the money supply that includes M1 plus retail money market mutual fun shares, money market deposit accounts, and saving deposits.
Equation of exchange-
An equation that shows the relationship among the money stock (M), the income velocity of money (V), the price level (P), and real domestic product (y); written as MV = Py
Velocity (income velocity of money)-
The ratio of nominal domestic income to the money stock; a measure of the average number of times each dollar of the money stock is used each year for income-producing purposes.
Depository institutions-
Financial intermediaries, including commercial banks and thrift institutions, that accept deposits from the public.
Commercial banks-
Financial intermediaries that provide a broad range of banking services, including accepting demand deposits and making commercial loans.
Thrift institutions (thrifts)-
A group of financial intermediaries that operate much like commercial banks; they include savings and loan associations, savings banks, and credit unions.
Balance sheet-
A financial statement showing what a firm or household owns and what it owes.
Assets-
All the things that the firm or household owns or to which it holds a legal claim.
Liabilities-
All the legal claims against a firm by nonowners or against a household by nonmembers.
Net worth-
The firm's or household's assets minus its liabilities.
Reserves-
Cash in bank vaults and banks' noninterest-bearing deposits with the Federal Reserve System.
Central bank-
A government agency responsible for regulating a country's banking system and carrying out monetary policy.
Three uses/functions of money:
-Payment
-store of purchasing power
-unit of account.
M1 can include:
-Travelers checks
-Transactions deposits
-Demand deposits
-Other checkable deposits
M2 can include:
-M1
-Savings deposits (including MMDAs)
-Small-denomination time deposits
-Retail money market fund shares
Types of depository institutions:
-Commercial banks (largest)
-Thrifts
-Mutual savings banks
-Credit unions.
Federal reserve system:
-Composed of 12 federal reserve district banks.
-Additional 25 cities with branches of the federal reserve bank in their district.
-Each fed reserve bank is separate unit chartered by federal government; its stockholders are commercial banks that are members of the Federal Reserve System.; Not typical private firms in that neither operated for profit nor ultimately controlled by their stockholders.
-Each bank managed by a 9-member board; six selected by the member banks; other 3 appointed by Fed's Board of Governors.
-Board of Governors is head of federal reserve system.; 12 fed reserve banks supervised; comprosed of 7 members appointed by president and confirmed by senate.; Each governor serves single 14-yr term
Banking risks:
-Credit risk- risk of loan losses.
-Insufficient liquidity- having insufficient assets to cover withdrawals.
(FDIC)-
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation