2. Chapter 11 – 12 Monetary Policy Chapter 11 Section 1 Chapter 12 Sections 1,2, 3

3. Chapter 11 Section 1

4. 3 I.Explain the three functions of money. A. Barter Economy – Moneyless economy that relies on trade. B. Money – Any substance that functions as a medium of exchange, a measure of value, and a store of value.

5. 4 I.Explain the three functions of money. C. Three functions of money 1) Medium of exchange Generally accepted as payment for goods and services. 2) Measure of value Expression of worth. 3) Store of value Goods or services can be converted into money, which is easily stored until some future time.

6. 5 II. Identify four major types of money used in early societies. A. Commodity Money – Money that has an alternative use as a commodity (i.e. corn, gunpowder, tobacco). B. Wampum – Conch and mussel shells used as money by the Narraganset Native Americans.

7. 6 II. Identify four major types of money used in early societies. C. Paper Currency –Paper Currency Fiat Money by government decree. D. Specie –Specie Money in the form of coins.

8. 7 III. Trace the origins of the United States dollar. A. Pesos – Spanish Bullion Ingots or bars of precious metals B. Talers – Austrian taler Monetary unit – standard unit of currency

9. 8 IV. Describe the four characteristics of money. A. Portability – Transferred from one person to another. B. Durability – Able to last a long time.

10. 9 IV. Describe the four characteristics of money. C. Divisibility – Easily divisible into smaller units. D. Limited Availability– Money loses its value when there is too much of it.

11. The Circular Flow Model of a Market System Households Product Market Business Firms Resource Market Govern- ment Banking System Costs Income-wages, rents, interest, profit Resources-land, labor, capital, entrepreneurship Factors of production Revenues Goods and services Consumption expenditures Goods and services Taxes Transfer payments Savings Loans Taxes Subsidies Loans Retained profits

12. END CHAPTER 11

13. Chapter 12 Section 1

14. 13 I.Identify the unique features of the FED. A. 12 Districts – Atlanta, GA 6 B. Operate independently of one another. C. Private ownership 1) Member banks – banks that belong to the Federal Reserve System. 2) The FED is owned by member banks.

15. 14

16. 15 II. Describe the structure of the Federal Reserve System. A. Board of Governors – 1) 7 members appointed by President. 2) Regulatory and supervisory agency. B. Federal Open Market Committee – Makes decisions about the money supply and interest rates. C. Federal Advisory Council – Provides feedback on the overall health of the economy.

17. Banking Structure

18. 17 III. Explain the major regulatory responsibilities of the FED. A. State Member Bank Supervision – 1) All depository institutions must maintain reserves. 2) The FED is responsible for state chartered member banks. B. Holding Companies – 1) Corporation that owns one or more banks. 2) Formed to avoid government regulations.

19. 18 III. Explain the major regulatory responsibilities of the FED. C. International Operations– 1) The FED has broad authority to supervise and regulate foreign banks operating in the United States. D. Mergers – 1) The FED must approve a merger of two or more banks.

20. 19 III. Explain the major regulatory responsibilities of the FED. E. Check Clearing – 1) Reserves are shifted from one bank to another. F. Consumer Legislation– 1) Truth-in lending laws require sellers to disclose info to people who buy on credit. 2) Regulation Z is a provision that requires truth-in lending disclosures.

21. 20 III. Explain the major regulatory responsibilities of the FED. G. Currency – 1) Paper component is printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 2) Metallic coins are coined at the U.S. Mint. H. Margin Requirement – 1) Minimum deposits left with a stockbroker to be used as down payments to buy other securities.

22. Loose Money Policy Expands the Money Supply Lower discount rate Lower reserve requirements Buy government securities

23. Tight Money Supply Contracts the Money Supply Raise the discount rate Raise the reserve requirement Sell government securities

24. Money Supply M1 - The Transactions Approach Currency - federal reserve notes and coins Demand Deposits - checking accounts, NOW accounts, SuperNOW accounts, share drafts, ATM, debit cards Unused credit card balances Some traveler’s checks Food stamps

25. Money Supply M2 - The Liquidity Approach M1 Savings Accounts Short Term Time Deposits CDs MMDAs REPOs Eurodollars MMMFs

26. The Money Supply M3 M2 Large time deposits - CDs $100,000+ Large money funds L M3 Savings bonds Short-term treasury securities commercial paper banker’s acceptances