How can commodity money provide a measure of value?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 4 Econ EOC Review.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 10.1 MONEY Three uses of $ 6 Characteristics of $ Source of $’s value MONEY Three uses of $ 6 Characteristics of $ Source of $’s value.
Chap. 1 The Study of Financial Markets Financial Markets – A Definition: –Markets in which funds are transferred between savers (investors) and borrowers.
9 Chapter Financial Institutions.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets and Investing Investing Investing – the act of redirecting resources from consumption today so that they may create additional.
Chapter 12 Money and Financial Institutions
The Financial System Chapter 16.
Starter What is a union? Name three kinds of businesses. What is a stockholder? Why would someone choose to go on strike against their employer?
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 16: Money, Prices, and the Financial System 1.Describe.
Review How are American Anti-Trust Laws an example of a mixed-market economy? What is an oligopoly? What is a conglomerate? What is the difference b/w.
UNIT 4 – PERSONAL FINANCE. TYPES OF INVESTMENTS Liquid Assets – Cash and cash equivalents – Checking accounts – Savings accounts – Traveler’s checks.
CHAPTER 24 Money and Banking. Functions of Money Medium of Exchange Store of Value Measure of Value.
CH. 24 MONEY & BANKING Standard EE 2.3, 3.3, PFL 1.5, 1.6.
Chapter 17 Financial Services 1 ©2008 Thomson/South-Western.
UNIT 4 REVIEW.
Characteristics & Functions of Money
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.
UNIT IV CHAPTERS 10-11: MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCE.
Investment Planning Chapter 11. Investing Placing money in some medium such as stocks, bonds or real estate in the expectation of receiving some future.
Money Chapter 10. What is Money? Money is anything that serves as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value.
Financial Markets.
PERSONAL FINANCE & CREDIT
Personal Finance and Choices Chapter 11: Consumer Spending
Spending, Saving, and Investing
Chapter 17 Money and Banking.
GDP—The Measure of National Output
Banks and How They Operate
Unit 6: Personal Financial Decisions Review
Chapter 12 Money and banking Economics, 8th Edition Boyes/Melvin.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
Chapter 24 Notes: Money and Banking in the United States
Types of Financial Institutions, Interest Spread, Risk/Return Relationship, and Savings options SSEPF2:a-d.
Bell-Work List the different banking services that you and your family use everyday. Deposits, paying bills online, writing checks, paying for purchases.
Financial Institutions and Markets
It’s just as exciting as you think!
Saving and Investing EQ: Explain the differences between saving and investing and the benefits and risks of each. E. Napp.
Investing: putting savings to use
Money Chapter 10.
Stock Market Basics.
Warm Up What does it mean when a person has stock in a company?
Financial Markets Chapter 11
Ch. 6.2: Investing - Taking Risks With Your Savings
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Standard SSEPF2c- Give examples of risk and return
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Financial Institutions
Financial Markets and Risk
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Financial Institutions
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Financial Institutions
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Read to Learn Discuss the functions and characteristics of money. Discuss three main functions of a bank.
Economics: Principles in Action
PERSONAL FINANCE & CREDIT
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Money EQ: What role do Money and Banks play in a modern economy? Money
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Saving & Investing, Bonds & Other Assets, & the Stock Market
Money & Banking Subtitle.
Financial Institutions and Markets
Banking and the Federal Reserve
Financial Markets Chapter 12.
Money What is money? What are the three uses of money?
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
Investing Ways to Invest.
Chapter 10 Money and Banking.
Presentation transcript:

How can commodity money provide a measure of value? Commodity money provides a measure to value other goods and services. One service might be worth one pound of tobacco, while another service might be worth more or less.

Why is it important for money to be divisible? It is necessary to be able to divide money so that it can be used to purchase items of lesser value as well as those of greater value.

Why did money replace the barter system? Life is simpler with money because it is easier to buy and sell. It is easily portable and allows you to get what you need and sell your own goods and services.

What are the qualifications for something to be used as money? To serve as money it must be easily portable, durable, divisible, and in limited supply.

What is the difference between a national bank and a central bank? A national bank is a commercial bank that receives its charter from the federal government. A central bank is a federally backed “bankers bank” that can loan money to banks in need.

What led to the creation of the Federal Reserve System? The Federal Reserve was created for the following reasons: lack of standard currency through the 1800’s, the problems with the gold standard, changing payment methods, and the instability of banks.

Why was the National Banking System developed? The National Banking system was developed to restore the public’s confidence in the nation’s banking system and to sell bonds to help fund the war.

What must a country do to establish a gold standard? A country must have the appearance that currency can be redeemed for gold.

How did the Fed strengthen the National Banking System? The Fed helped restore confidence in the banking system, because it could provide loans to help banks that were in trouble.

Explain what a state-chartered bank is. A state-chartered bank is a bank that, upon forming, receives its charter from the state in which it operates. The laws of the state would be followed in forming the bank.

What services do banks provide to consumers? Banks provide checking accounts, savings accounts and time deposits, debit cards, credit cards, smart cards, and electronic funds transfers.

How does a bank become established? A bank is usually organized as a corporation. The corporation raises funds by selling stock. Usually, the founder of the corporation reserves some shares for him/herself.

Why have so many different methods evolved for accessing money? Customers need a variety of methods to access money in the electronic age. Many employers, for example, pay workers by electronically depositing their paychecks into workers’ checking accounts. Overall, the banking industry is moving toward using less paper, such as paper checks, and doing all customer banking electronically.

How do smart banking practices contribute to your own financial literacy? Smart banking practices help you develop your own creditworthiness. Considering carefully what services you need from banks and which banking fees you really need to pay helps you save.

What is the difference between a savings account and a certificate of deposit? With a savings account, the bank issues a receipt for the deposit. With a certificate of deposit, the bank issues a type of receipt showing you have loaned money to the bank (interest bearing loans).

Explain the relationship between risk and return. Risk is the degree to which the outcome of an investment is under laid. Typically, higher returns can be expected from a high-risk investment, safer investments pay lower returns.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of a risky investment? Risky investments usually offer greater opportunities for high returns but they may also lose some or all of their values.

What factors determine a bonds value? The risk of the bond or financial stability of the issuer, is the main determinant of value.

What is a futures contract? A future contract is an agreement to buy or sell at a specific future date at a predetermined price. Example: agree to buy a certain commodity at a certain price in the future and hoping the actual price is higher thus saving you money.

What is the main difference between the NYSE Euronext and the AMEX-NASDAQ? NYSE Euronext conducts stock exchanges only on the floor of the exchange. AMEX-Nasdaq conducts exchanges in an over the counter market.

Why is portfolio diversification important? Diversification helps reduce the likelihood of significant drops in the investors’ investments.

How is stock market performance evaluated? Stock performance is evaluated by referring two indicators: The Dow Jones Industrial average or the Standard & Poor’s 500.

Why do we have futures contracts? A futures contract allows investors to lock in a price to buy or sell stock to make investing more predictable and reduce the risk of serious loss.