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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
member banks
commercial banks that are members of and hold stock in the fed.
bank holding companies
corporations that own one or more banks.
Truth Lending act
requires sellers to make complete and accurate disclosures to people who buy on credit .
Regulation Z
gives the fed authority to extend truth lending to retail, autos, banks , ect.
Currency
the paper componet of the money supply, made up of federal reserve notes - fiat paper money.
Coins
metallic forms of money such as pennies , nickles, dimes , quarters and the new dollar coin.
Monetary Policy
the expansion or contraction of the money supply in order to influence the cost and availibility of credit.
Fractional Reserve System
requires banks and other despository institutions to keep a fraction of their deposits in the form of legal reserves.
Legal reserves
consist of coins and currency that depository institutions hold in their vaults, plus deposits with the federal reserve district banks.
Reserve requirement
a rule stating that a percentage of every deposit be set aside as legal reserves.
excess reserves
legal reserves in excess of the reserve requirement , the funds th bank can lend to others who may want a loan.
liabilities
debts and obligation the organization has to others.
assets
the properties, possessions and claims an organization has on others.
Balance sheet
a condensed statement showing all assets and liabilities at a given time.
net worth
reflected on the balance sheet, the excess of assets over liabilities, which serves as a measure of the value of a business.
liquidity
the potential to be converted into cash in a very short time.
Savings accounts and time deposits
interest bearing deposits that cannot be withdrawn by check. ( savings requires no prior withdrawal notice)
member bank reserve
a deposit a member bank keeps at the fed to satisfy reserve requirements.
easy money policy
the fed allows money supply to grow and interest rates to fall, which normally stimulates the economy , people tend to buy on credit.
tight money policy
the fed restricts the growth of the money supply, which drives interest rates up, when interest rates are high consumers and businesses borrow and spend less which slows economic growth.
discount rate
the interest the fed charges on loans to financial institutions
margin requirements
minimum deposits left with a stockbroker to be used as a down payment to buy securities.
Moral Suasion
the use of persuasion such as announcements, press releases, articles in the papers, and testimony before congress.
Selective Credit Controls
credit rules pertaining to loans for specific commodities or purposes .