Download history of money and banking

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Fixed exchange-rate system wikipedia , lookup

Coin's Financial School wikipedia , lookup

Fractional-reserve banking wikipedia , lookup

History of monetary policy in the United States wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
MONEY AND BANKING




BASIC FUNCTIONS
CHARACTERISTICS
TYPES OF MONEY
HISTORY OF
MONEY AND
BANKING
FUNCTIONS OF MONEY

MEDIUM OF EXCHANGEACCEPTED in exchange for a
good/service

UNIT OF ACCOUNT- measures
the VALUES of goods/services

STORE OF VALUE- purchasing
power of the dollar over TIME
CHARACTERISTICS OF MONEY






DURABLE
PORTABLE
DIVISIBLE
STABLE IN VALUE
SCARCE
ACCEPTED
TYPES OF MONEY

COMMODITY MONEY- an item
uses as money that has value as
a good aside from being money.
Example: cows, gold, diamonds

REPRESENTATIVE MONEYmoney that is backed by an item
of value. (gold, silver)

FIAT MONEY- money that has
value because the government
says so. (LEGAL TENDER)
accepted for payments of public
and private debts.
FIAT MONEY (LEGAL TENDER)
 M1- currency, coins,
checking accounts, debit
cards. (LIQUID) Can be
used in exchange for
G/S now.
 M2- savings deposits,
time deposits, CD’s,
mutual funds, etc (NEAR
or BRAOD MONEY)
HISTORY OF MONEY AND
BANKING
 P. 382-83 (READ)
 14-2 Worksheet
 VIDEO: MODERN
MARVELS: History of
American Money
MONETARY POLICY
 The process of the FED changing the SUPPLY of MONEY and the
cost of CREDIT.
 3 MAJOR TOOLS
 DISCOUNT RATE: interest rate the FED charges on loans to
member banks. (Affects what your bank will charge you in interest)
 OPEN-MARKET OPERATIONS: the buying and selling of
government bonds (securities)
 RESERVE REQUIREMENTS: the percent amount of cash banks
need to keep in their vaults or in deposit in the closest FED
Reserve bank. (Fractional Reserve banking)
MONETARY POLICY
 TIGHT MONETARY POLICY:
makes credit more expensive
and puts money in shorter
supply. (slow the economy
down)
 LOOSE MONETARY
POLICY: makes credit less
expensive and puts more
money in supply. (speed the
economy up)
 CHAIRMAN OF THE FED is
BEN BERNANKE.