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By Miles Overton and J-smash Hernandez Per: 1.  Think of the Fed as having three “buttons” to push  Every time a button is pushed either the money supply.

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Presentation on theme: "By Miles Overton and J-smash Hernandez Per: 1.  Think of the Fed as having three “buttons” to push  Every time a button is pushed either the money supply."— Presentation transcript:

1 By Miles Overton and J-smash Hernandez Per: 1

2  Think of the Fed as having three “buttons” to push  Every time a button is pushed either the money supply is raised or lowered  The first button is the reserve requirement  The equation to solve the money supply is : 1/Reserve requirement x Change in reserves of the bank Ex. (5% is the Reserve requirement) 1/.05 x $1,000 = $20,000 (10% is the Reserve requirement) 1/.10 x $1,000 = $10,000 (20% is the Reserve requirement) 1/.20 x $ 1,000 = $5,000

3  Notice before when the supply was largest at $20,000 the reserve requirement was at 5%  & the supply is smallest at $5,000 when the requirement is at 20%  Thus the Fed can increase or decrease the money supply by changing the reserve requirement Lower reserve requirement  money supply rises Raise reserve requirement  money supply falls

4  The second button the Fed can “push” to change the money supply is the open market operations button  This 12 member committee ( FOMC) conducts Open market operations which buy and sell government securities by the Fed  Open market purchase  Money supply rises  Open market sale  Money supply falls

5  The third button the Fed can push can change the money supply is the discount rate button  For example if bank M wanted to borrow $2 million dollars, it could borrow from bank J or the Fed  If they borrowed from bank J then the bank could charge an interest for the $2 million dollar loan, this is known as federal fund rate  If the money is borrowed from the Fed, they will charge an interest rate known as discount rate

6  It does not matter which bank M chooses from pending the relationship between federal funds rate and discount rate  However, if the federal fund rate is lower than the discount rate then the choice would be bank J  But, if the discount rate is lower than the federal rate, the choice would be the Fed  The choice may be simple but could possibly have many ramification to it…

7  If bank M were to borrow from bank J no new money would be entering the economy  However if bank M borrows from the Fed, the Fed then create new money in the process of granting loans  The Fed can grant by depositing the funds into a reserve account of the bank  The Fed lowers its discount rate to become lower than the federal rate & if the bank borrows money from the Fed supply increases

8  If the Fed lowers the discount rate:  Lower the discount rate Money supply rises  Raise the discount Money supply falls

9 FED MONETARY TOOLSMONEY SUPPLY  Open market operation Buys government securities Sells government securities  Reserve Requirement Raises reserve requirement Lowers reserve requirement  Discount rate Raises discount rate Lowers discount rate  Increase Decrease  Decrease Increase  Decrease Increase

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11  Arnold, Roger A.. Economics: new ways of thinking. St. Paul, Minn.: EMC Pub., 2007. Print.


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