A) is considered ʺbadʺ money.
B) will drive out of circulation the 1990s silver dollar.
C) is more likely to be used as a medium of exchange.
D) is less likely to be used as a medium of exchange.
E) is less likely to be used as a store of value because it will appear old fashioned.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the capacity of the banking system to create deposit money is dampened during holiday periods.
B) the capacity of the banking system to create deposit money is increased during holiday periods.
C) commercial banks decrease their target reserve ratios.
D) changes in reserves will result in no change in deposits during holiday periods.
E) the money supply will automatically increase.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) An increase in the money supply will be followed by inflation.
B) The increased circulation of U.S.coins in Canada during periods when the Canadian dollar is worth significantly less than the U.S.dollar.
C) Debasement of a metallic money will be followed by inflation.
D) Increases in the money supply led to the hyperinflation of the 1920s in Germany.
E) The disappearance of U.S.coins circulating in Canada during periods when the Canadian dollar is worth less than the U.S.dollar.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) expand its portfolio of loans.
B) contract its portfolio of loans.
C) maintain its new,higher reserve ratio because it is more profitable.
D) buy government securities from the Bank of Canada.
E) allow fewer cash withdrawals by the bankʹs customers.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Government of Canada securities
B) chequable deposits
C) Government of Canada deposits
D) savings deposits
E) shareholdersʹ equity
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) profits
B) fractional reserves
C) excess reserves
D) reserve ratio
E) cash drain
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) are required by the Bank Act to hold required reserves.
B) have a reserve ratio of zero.
C) have a reserve ratio of 100%.
D) have a positive reserve ratio.
E) never have excess reserves.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Reserves
B) Loans
C) Assets
D) Deposits
E) Capital
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) selling some of its foreign-currency reserves for domestic currency.
B) selling government Treasury bills to the commercial banks.
C) increasing the rate of inflation.
D) issuing its own Central Bank bonds.
E) purchasing government securities on the open market.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $1000.
B) $10 000.
C) $90 000.
D) $100 000.
E) $900 000.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the same; the same
B) more; larger
C) more; smaller
D) less; smaller
E) less; larger
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $0.20.
B) $1.20.
C) $2.00.
D) $5.00.
E) $20.00.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $10 000 of new deposits
B) $50 000 of new deposits
C) $500 000 of new deposits
D) $980 000 of additional loans
E) $1 000 000 of additional loans
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) increase its reserves by $200; decrease its deposits by $200
B) increase its reserves by $400; decrease its deposits by $400
C) not change its reserves; not change its deposits
D) increase its reserves by $200; decrease its loans by $200
E) increase its reserves by $400; increase its loans by $800
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) any surplus in the bankʹs supply of gold.
B) any surplus of chequable deposits.
C) any reserves (cash or deposits with the Bank of Canada) that the bank holds over and above its desired reserves.
D) reserves (cash or deposits with the Bank of Canada) that the Bank of Canada requires the bank to hold.
E) excess demand for money from that bank.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) it is difficult to find goods to trade in a barter system that satisfy the needs of society.
B) a standardized unit of account cannot exist in a barter system.
C) all commodities are difficult to transport and therefore inefficient for exchange.
D) each trade requires a double coincidence of wants.
E) commodities are difficult to use as a store of value.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) all chequable deposits.
B) demand and notice deposits at all financial institutions.
C) savings deposits at the chartered banks and non-bank financial institutions.
D) term deposits and money market funds at all financial institutions.
E) term deposits,money market funds and personal savings accounts.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) no excess reserves if there is no reserve requirement.
B) $1000 of excess cash reserves if its target reserve ratio is 10%.
C) $2000 of excess cash reserves if its target reserve ratio is 10%.
D) $8000 of excess cash reserves if its target reserve ratio is 20%.
E) $10 000 of excess cash reserves if its target reserve ratio is 100%.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The Bank of Canada has the same status as the Department of Finance and is directly responsible to Parliament for its day-to-day operations of monetary policy.
B) The Bank of Canada is a wholly owned entity of the government but is given independence in the day-to-day operations of monetary policy.
C) The Bank of Canada is a central-banking institution that is completely independent of the government and is fully autonomous in its conduct of monetary policy.
D) The Bank of Canada is a privately owned banking institution that is overseen by a Board of Directors with a mandate to act in the best interests of the citizens of Canada.
E) The governor of the Bank of Canada and the minister of finance have joint responsibility for both fiscal and monetary policy.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) cash in their bank vaults and deposits at the Bank of Canada.
B) cash in their bank vaults.
C) gold in their bank vaults.
D) deposits at other commercial banks that are immediately accessible.
E) cash and foreign currency at the Bank of Canada.
Correct Answer
verified
Showing 81 - 100 of 102
Related Exams