Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

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Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve Link to syllabus r 17 is an extension of this material, focusing on plete regulation led to the financial crisis starti ’t have time to address this directly.

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Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve. Link to syllabus. Chapter 17 is an extension of this material, focusing on how incomplete regulation led to the financial crisis starting in 2007. We won’t have time to address this directly. Monetary Aggregates, 2011. Fig. 14-1, p. 416. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

Page 1: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

Link to syllabus

Chapter 17 is an extension of this material, focusing on how incomplete regulation led to the financial crisis starting in 2007.We won’t have time to address this directly.

Page 2: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

Monetary Aggregates, 2011. Fig. 14-1, p. 416.

M2 is much bigger than M1.

Page 3: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve
Page 4: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve
Page 5: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

A Massachusetts local currency gets international attentionDutch nonprofit provides $500,000 grant to start loan program

for increasingly popular BerkShares

Page 6: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

How Banks Create Money. Table 14-1, p. 423.New Loans Total(this Newstage) Loans

900 900

810 1,710

Fourth stage 729 2,629 3,439 729 2 ,439

(Required reserve ratio is 0.10)

Page 7: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

The Monetary Base and the Money Supply. Fig. 14-5 p. 425

Page 8: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

The Effect of Bank Runs, 1929-33. Table 14-2, p. 426

Very bad for banks, and the rest of us.

Page 9: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

The Federal Reserve System. Fig. 14-6, p. 428.

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Yellen to Back Stimulus Plan in Remarks to Senators

Janet L. Yellen, President Obama’s choice to lead the Federal Reserve for the next four years, plans to tell senators at her confirmation hearing on Thursday that continuing the Fed’s enormous stimulus campaign is the best way to revive the economy and hasten the program’s end. Ms. Yellen’s prepared remarks, as expected, amount to an affirmation of the Fed’s current course, which she has helped create over the last three years as a crucial supporter of the current chairman, Ben S. Bernanke.

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(different text). Reserve Requirements 2006.

Page 12: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

Link to Federal Reserve Board of Governors

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OMC Meeting (early 2012?)

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Open Market Committee Seating

Page 16: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

RollerCoaster joke

Page 17: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

GreenspanJoke

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Greenspan pictures

Fan of Benny Goodman

A member of AynRand’s “collective”

Page 19: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

Greenspan and Paul Volcker, his

predecessor

Close, but no cigar

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Greenspan viewed by cartoonists

Inscrutable Alan

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The Federal Reserves Assets and Liabilities. Fig. 14-7 p. 398

Won’t be covered on exams in 201

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Open Market Operations by the Fed. Fig. 14-8, p. 430

Fed buys bonds Fed sells bonds

Page 23: Chapter 14. Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve

The Fed’s Response to the Current Crisis. Fig. 14-9 p. 433

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The TED Spread. Figure 14-10, p. 439