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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

the price of stock divided by earnings per share; high means evidence for bubbles

price earnings ratio

limits on the amount that people can borrow to buy stock

margin requirements

requirements to shut down trading temporarily if prices fall sharply

circuit breakers

the interest rate that makes the present value of the bond's payments equal to its price

yield to maturity

the increase in wealth that comes from a price increase

capital gain

(P1 - P0 ) + X where x is a direct payment

return

[(P1 - P0 ) + X ] / P0

rate of return

the relationships among interest rates on bonds with different maturities

term structure of interest rates

three events in the financial system with crisis

asset price decline, insolvencies, liquidity crisis

sharp decrease in bank lending because lower prices decrease borrowers' collateral which is required to overcome adverse selection and moral hazard in loan markets

credit crunch

progression of great depression

stock market crash --> uncertainty --> bank failures -- >credit crunch ----> falling aggregate demand (all the while we had a sharp fall in money supply)

important distinction about bailouts

some are giving away money, others are loans or asset purchases that even profit taxpayers

loan from the FEd to a bank often during liquidity crises

discount loan

two costs from government giveaways

direct payments from taxpayers to bank and moral hazard

purchases of stock by the government

equity injections

also known as a liquidity trap; happens because no one will lend at negative interest rates

zero-bound problem

sharp increase in net capital outflow that occurs when asset holders lose confidence in an economy

capital flight

process of capital flight spreading from one country to another

contagion