Kick off 3/24 1.Why does our money look the way it does? (shape, designs, etc.) 2.If you could design a new dollar bill, what would it look like?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Money & Banking Chapter 10 Section 1 Money.
Advertisements

Money, Banking & Finance Section 1: Money. What is Money? You probably think of money as the coins and bills in your wallet or the paycheck you receive.
Section Outline 1 of 8 Money and Banking Section 1: Money I.The Functions of Money II.The Characteristics of Our Money III.The Value of Our Currency Color.
Do Now What do the following terms have to do with money? Goods
MONEY.
Money What are the 3 functions of money and which is the most important?
Chapter 10 – Money and Banking
I. Privately Issued Bank Notes
Money and Banking Evolution of Money. Functions of Money Barter Economy –Moneyless economy that relies on trade –Hindered b/c some products offered may.
Unit 5 Microeconomics: Money and Finance Chapters 10.1 Economics Mr. Biggs.
Money and Banking Mr. Bammel. Money  Medium of Exchange  something that is accepted by all parties involved and is used as payment for a good or service;
Chapter 10: Money and Banking Section 1
Consumer Economics Lesson #11 Review Lesson #11 Test Review Welcome to the online test review. Working through these questions and studying will give.
KECSSMs. Murren Economics 12/5/11 Outcome SWBAT the three uses of money SWBAT identify and explain the six characteristics money SWBAT identify the sources.
Unit 2, Lesson 4 The Origins of Money
The Evolution of Money.
Econ ch __________ is accepted by all parties as payment for goods & services. Money can be used to express ______ in terms that most people can.
Section 1 The Evolution of Money
The history of US money 1 (text + cars) Mrs. Wehner.
Money and Banking. What is it Worth? What is something worth? What is value? If everyone does not value something the same, does it really have worth?
Consumer Economics Lesson #11 Review Lesson #11 Test Review Welcome to the online test review. Working through these questions and studying will give.
Economics 10/24/11 OBJECTIVE: Demonstration of Chapter#9 and begin examination of money. MCSS E I. Administrative Stuff -attendance.
Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve
MONEY BARTER ECONOMY MONEYLESS, TRADE-BASED ECONOMY.
MONEY Money & Banking.
What is Money? Economies have evolved into the use of money because Money reduces transaction costs and time. The “double coincidence of wants” is too.
Anything that serves as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value What is Money?Money.
Money and Banking Chevalier Spring Money The Evolution of Money What is money? It is not just a Dollar Bill, or a Euro, or a Pound. It is any substance.
Money Dollar, Dollar Bills…Ya’all!. Focus Questions What is Money? What Can Be Used As Money? What characteristics are necessary for something to be good.
Chapter 14 Money & Banking Money is usually exchanged for a good or service. Money can be something other than bills, coins and checks (Disney dollars,
The Evolution of Money 1. Some examples of money before there was money? Problems with barter The birth of money S1S1.
Ch Notes:Early Money & Banking. I. Different Money Standards during our History A. State created banks (by1780s) 1. Can print money at any time.
Chapter 11 Money and Banking Section 1:
Chapter 10SectionMain Menu Money is anything that serves as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value. What Is Money?
Chapter 10SectionMain Menu Money is anything that serves as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value. What Is Money?
Chapter 11 Section 2. National Banking System ► System of banks (national banks) operated by the federal government. ► All issued the same national currency.
 What is Money?  Why do we need it?. Money = 1. Purchase of goods and services 2. Personal worth: measurement of wealth and assets.
MONEY. Define Money? Coins and Bills? Economists define money in terms of its three uses 1) Medium of Exchange 2) Unit of Account 3) Store of Value.
Chapter 14. Chapter 14, Section 1  Money: Anything customarily used as a medium of exchange, a unit of accounting and a store of value.  Without money,
Chapter 10 Section 2.  Banks were informal, managed by merchants along with their regular trade  Would keep customer money for them for a small fee.
 1859 The Indian cent was first introduced and depicted an Indian princess on the obverse. Most Indian cents minted during the Civil War went primarily.
 3 basic functions 1. Medium of exchange for goods and services 2. Store value 3. Standard value – measures values of goods and services.
The Evolution of Money And Monetary Standards. Money A barter economy is moneyless and relies solely on trade. A barter economy is moneyless and relies.
In a barter economy, a mutual coincidence of wants is required for trade to take place. Settlers in Colonial America used commodity money or fiat money.
Chapter 13 Money and the Banking System Section 1 Money.
EPF 1 st Quarter-Unit 4 The Role of Money Framework 6a, 6b, & 12a.
 During the Middle Ages, most people in Europe used silver coins.  The English used silver pennies; each weighed 1/240 of a pound, and was called a.
Did YOU Know?! The best recorded distance for projectile vomiting is 27 feet Originally, Nintendo was a playing card manufacturer Worcestershire Sauce.
Chapter 14 Money and Banking.
Money and Banking Evolution of Money.
Chapter10: Money & Banking
Economics: Chapter 10 Money and Banking
Bell Ringer Tuesday, November 29, 2016
Money and Banking.
Chapter 14 Money & Banking
Early Banking and Monetary Standards Pgs. 292 – 298
Ch 10.
Early Banking.
In the beginning… People traded stuff for other stuff. It was good, but it was inconvenient to carry around a bunch of heavy stuff hoping that the person.
MONEY AND BANKING CURRENCY EVOLUTION.
Ch. 10 Money.
Chapter 11 Money!.
Chapter 11 Spring 2016.
Money, Banking & Finance
Who’s On The Bills?.
$Money$ Chapter 10 Section 1 What is money?
Chapter 10: Money and Banking Section 1
Money and Banking Chapter 14.
Money and Banking Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Kick off 3/24 1.Why does our money look the way it does? (shape, designs, etc.) 2.If you could design a new dollar bill, what would it look like?

Monetary Standards

I. Monetary Standards Defined The mechanism for keeping the money supply – Portable – Divisible – Durable – In limited supply

II. Pre Civil War Monetary Standards A.The Federal Government 1.Could produce only coin (commodity money) 2.Not ___________ to produce paper money B. State Banks 1.Produced their own paper currency backed by gold or silver 2.Wildcat banks – banks that overproduced currency 3. Problems (even with honest banks) Too many currencies (colors, sizes, etc.) Temptation to __________ ___________________ Trade over long distance

III. The Civil War and Monetary Standards Need for money to fight the ___________forced Federal Government (and Confederate Government) to print currency for the first time since the Revolution A._____________________(because they were green) 1.No gold or silver backing 2.Legal tender – must be accepted to pay debts B.National Banking System 1.People feared Greenbacks would lose value and stopped using them 2.Nationally chartered banks issued currency backed by ___________________________ Government got money to pay for the war Currency was __________________ 3.Tax on state currency forced private currencies out of production

III. The Civil War and Monetary Standards C.Other Currencies 1.Gold certificates – paper currency backed by gold in the __________________ 2.Silver Certificates – paper currency backed by silver in the treasury and silver dollar coins

IV. The Gold Standard A.The Gold Standard Act (1900) 1.Put the US on __________standard – currency represents equal amount of gold in the treasury 2.Greenbacks and NB notes were still used B.Advantages of a gold standard 1.___________________________________ 2.___________________________________ C.Disadvantages of a gold standard 1.Gold supply must match ___________________ 2.Mass redemption if government is not honest 3.Gold price ________________________ D.Abandoning the gold standard 1.Mass redemption during the ______________________ 2.Law requiring disclosure of possession of _________of gold 3.Gold Reserve Act 1934 Gold _________________from citizens Currency off the gold standard

V. The Inconvertible Fiat Standard Fiat money that is not backed by ____________ A.Managed Money Supply 1.Quantity of money in circulation is controlled by the _______________________________ 2.Currency consists of coins and Federal Reserve Notes B.Success of currency depends on: 1.Portability – bills are easy to carry around 2.Durability – bills and coins can withstand use 3.Divisibility – any value can be made 4.Limit supply Amount is controlled by _________________policies _______________________ are prosecuted