Chapter 25: Problem 1
If a bank has total deposits of \(\$ 100,000\) with \(\$ 10,000\) set aside to meet reserve requirements of the Fed, its required reserve ratio is a. \(\$ 10,000\) b. 10 percent. c. 0.1 percent. d. 1 percent.
Chapter 25: Problem 1
If a bank has total deposits of \(\$ 100,000\) with \(\$ 10,000\) set aside to meet reserve requirements of the Fed, its required reserve ratio is a. \(\$ 10,000\) b. 10 percent. c. 0.1 percent. d. 1 percent.
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeIn a simplified banking system in which all banks are subject to a 25 percent required reserve ratio, a \(\$ 1,000\) open market sale by the Fed would cause the money supply to a. increase by \(\$ 1,000\). b. decrease by \(\$ 1,000\). c. decrease by \(\$ 4,000\). d. increase by \(\$ 4,000\).
If an increase of \(\$ 100\) in excess reserves in a simplified banking system can lead to a total expansion in bank deposits of \(\$ 400,\) the required reserve ratio must be a. 40 percent. b. 400 percent. c. 25 percent. d. 4 percent. e. 2.5 percent.
Assume a simplified banking system in which all banks are subject to a uniform required reserve ratio of 30 percent and checkable deposits are the only form of money. A bank that receives a new deposit of \(\$ 10,000\) is able to extend new loans up to a maximum of a. \(\$ 3,000\) b. \(\$ 7,000\) c. \(\$ 10,000\) d. \(\$ 30,000\)
The Best National Bank operates with a 10 percent required reserve ratio. One day a depositor withdraws \(\$ 400\) from his or her checking account at the bank. As a result, the bank's excess reserves a. fall by \(\$ 400\) b. fall by \(\$ 360\). c. rise by \(\$ 40\) d. rise by \(\$ 400\).
In a simplified banking system in which all banks are subject to a 20 percent required reserve ratio, a \(\$ 1,000\) open market purchase by the Fed would cause the money supply to a. increase by \(\$ 100\). b. decrease by \(\$ 200\). c. decrease by \(\$ 5,000\). d. increase by \(\$ 5,000\).
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.