Chapter 26: Problem 5
Assume the demand for money curve is fixed and the Fed increases the money supply. The result is that the price of bonds a. rises. b. remains unchanged. c. falls. d. None of the above occurs.
Chapter 26: Problem 5
Assume the demand for money curve is fixed and the Fed increases the money supply. The result is that the price of bonds a. rises. b. remains unchanged. c. falls. d. None of the above occurs.
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Get started for freeKeynes gave which of the following as a motive for people holding money? a. Transactions demand b. Speculative demand c. Precautionary demand d. All of the above
The monetarist transmission mechanism through which monetary policy affects the price level, real GDP, and employment depends on the a. indirect impact of changes on the interest rate. b. indirect impact of changes on profit expectations. c. direct impact of changes in fiscal policy on aggregate demand. d. direct impact of changes in the money supply on aggregate demand.
Starting from an equilibrium at \(E_{1}\) in Exhibit \(12,\) a rightward shift of the money supply curve from \(M S_{1}\) to \(M S_{2}\) would cause an excess a. demand for money, leading people to sell bonds. b. supply of money, leading people to buy bonds. c. supply of money, leading people to sell bonds. d. demand for money, leading people to buy bonds.
Based on the equation of exchange, the money supply in the economy is calculated as a. \(M=V / P Q\) b. \(M=V(P Q)\) c. \(M V=P Q\) \(\mathrm{d} . M=P Q-V\)
The \(V\) in the equation of exchange represents the a. variation in the GDP. b. variation in the CPI. c. variation in real GDP. d. average number of times per year a dollar is spent on final goods and services.
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