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Subject:
economics
Category: Reference, Education and News > Education Asked by: boobee-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
16 Feb 2003 09:51 PST
Expires: 18 Mar 2003 09:51 PST Question ID: 162080 |
Any information that will help me answer this question, web sites, samples, answers with explanations will be appreciated. Suppose the required reserve ratio is 0.2. If an extra $20 billion in reserves is injected into the banking system through an open market purchase of bonds, by how much can demand deposits increase? Would your answer be different if the required reserve ratio were 0.1? |
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Subject:
Re: economics
Answered By: jeanwil-ga on 16 Feb 2003 12:33 PST Rated: |
Hi boobee-ga, Based on the formula on the website listed below http://employees.oneonta.edu/beckei/E110RecentExamQuestionsFromChap28-Solutions.html 1. A bank may increase its loans by the amount of its excess reserves. To solve for excess reserves, we first must calculate the amount of required reserves using the following formula: Required Reserves = m x Demand Deposits in which m is the required reserve ratio. Required Reserves = 8% of $150 million = .08 x $150 million = $12 million. The bank has reserves of $50 million. We solve for excess reserves using the formula: Excess Reserves = Reserves - Required Reserves. Excess Reserves = $50 million - $12 million = $38 million. The formula for requires reserve is Reserve Reserve = m x Demand Deposits m = required reserve ratio $20B = 0.2 x DD $20B/.2 = DD $100 = DD If the required reserve is .1 $20B = .1 x DD $20/.1 = DD $200 = DD So the answer is yes, if required reserve is .1 the DD would be $200 where as when the required reserve was .2 the DD was $100 Hope this helps. Best regards jeanwil-ga |
boobee-ga
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