Chapter 15: Q.21 (page 347)
Does Figure 15-3 depict direct finance or indirect finance? Explain. How could the figure be revised to illustrate the alternative form of finance?
Short Answer
The figure depicts indirect finance
Chapter 15: Q.21 (page 347)
Does Figure 15-3 depict direct finance or indirect finance? Explain. How could the figure be revised to illustrate the alternative form of finance?
The figure depicts indirect finance
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Get started for freeDraw an empty bank balance sheet, with the heading "Assets" on the left and the heading "Liabilities" on the right. Then place the following items on the proper side of the balance sheet:
a. Loans to a private company
b. Borrowings from a Federal Reserve district bank
c. Deposits with a Federal Reserve district bank
d. U.S. Treasury bills
e. Vault cash
f. Transactions deposits
Identify whether each of the following amounts is counted in M1 only, M2 only, both and , or neither.
a. billion in U.S. Treasury bills
b. billion in small-denomination time deposits
c. billion in traveler's checks not issued by a bank
d. billion in money market deposit accounts
Draw an empty bank balance sheet, with the heading "Assets" on the left and the heading "Liabilities" on the right. Then place the following items on the proper side of the balance sheet.
a. Borrowings from another bank in the interbank loans market
b. Deposits this bank holds in an account with another private bank
c. U.S. Treasury bonds
d. Small-denomination time deposits
e. Mortgage loans to household customers
f. Money market deposit accounts
During the late , prices quoted in terms of the Israeli currency, the shekel, rose so fast that grocery stores listed their prices in terms of the U.S. dollar and provided customers with dollarshekel conversion tables that they updated daily. Although people continued to buy goods and services and make loans using shekels, many Israeli citizens converted shekels to dollars to avoid a reduction in their wealth due to inflation. In what way did the U.S. dollar function as money in Israel during this period?
Until , residents of the island of Yap used large doughnut-shaped stones as financial assets. Although prices of goods and services were not quoted in terms of the stones, the stones were often used in exchange for particularly large purchases, such as livestock. To make the transaction, several individuals would insert a large stick through a stone's center and carry it to its new owner. A stone was difficult for any one person to steal, so an owner typically would lean it against the side of his or her home as a sign to others of accumulated purchasing power that would hold value for later use in exchange. Loans would often be repaid using the stones. Which of the functions of money did the stones perform?
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