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Chapter 16. Determinants of the Money Supply
Money multiplier Factors that determine multiplier & MS Applications: Great Depression
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given problems with simple money multiplier,
construct better multiplier cash holdings excess reserves holdings based on M1 = C + D
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I. money multiplier how $1 change in MB will affect MS: M = m x MB
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1 + c m = rD + e + c rD = required reserve ratio
c = ratio of currency to deposits e = ratio of excess reserves to deposits
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example rD = .10 C = $400 billion D = $800 billion ER = $.8 billion or $800 million 1 + .5 m = = 2.5 $1 increase in MB, $2.5 increase in M
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II. Factors affecting m & MS
changes in rD changes in c changes in e changes in MB
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changes in rD higher reserve requirement fewer excess reserves to lend
smaller amount of deposit creation smaller multiplier higher rD
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example rD was .10 suppose it rises to .20 1 + .5 m = .20 + .001 + .5
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changes in c higher c currency does not expand like deposits
smaller amount of deposit creation smaller multiplier higher c
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example original example: c = .5 suppose c = .8 1 + .8 m = = 2.00
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changes in ER/D higher e banks hold more ER, lend less
smaller amount of deposit creation smaller multiplier higher e
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example original example: e = .001 suppose e = .005 1 + .5 m = = 2.48
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what affects e? as interest rates rise
opportunity cost of holding ER rise (money could be lent out) ER fall higher i
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expected deposit outflows
must hold more ER
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Factors affecting MB MB = MBn + DL MBn is nonborrowed MB
-- open market purchase will increase MBn -- open market sale will decrease MBn increase MBn will increase M
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DL is discount loans -- increase as banks borrow from the Fed -- increase as spread between market interest rate and discount rate increases
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Great Depression 1930-33 big contraction in M1 big increases in c, e
depositors withdrew cash banks increase ER due to increase in deposit outflow
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as c and e rise, money multiplier declines M1 declines by 25% from
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