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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Money And Banking
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
dss
,
bankingt
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Many lead to more employment and output
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
banks and money supply
monetary policy
increasing money supply
2. Prices of Long-Term securities are more volatile possibly suffer Capital Loss if owner needs to sell security prior to maturity. Prefer to hold Short-term securities for liquidity. Suggests Long term rates will always be higher than short term.
The Liquidity Premium Modification
central bank
financial markets/institutions
federal funds rate
3. Excess liquidity is spent on goods and services
banks and money supply
business cycle
direct impact
When real rate is high
4. Paper currency - has no real value
Not constant
Money (money supply)
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
Fiat Money
5. Restrictions on Entry - Restrictions on Assets and Activities - Disclosure - Deposit Insurance - Limits on competition - and restriction on interest rates.
federal funds rate
Downward Slopes
T-Notes
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
6. Purchase financial assets which lowers interest rates which stimulates business investment and consumer spending
Why returns are more volatile for Long-Term bonds
Flat yield curves
indirect impact
hyperinflation
7. What kind of movements should we pay attention to in money supply numbers?
Long-run Movements
Upward Slops
Fisher Effect
Price vs Yields to Maturity
8. Fixed payment (incorporating part of the principal and interest payment) paid over a period of time
Fixed Payment-Loan
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
Function of Financial Intermediaries
Income
9. The upward and downward movement of aggregate output produced in the economy.
Evolution of the Payment System
Real world obervations
Money Market
business cycle
10. Rare
Downward Slopes
Velocity
Use present value calculations
Money Market
11. Lower Incentive to borrow but a greater incentive to lend.
Real Interest Rate
How Financial Markets directly improve the well-being of consumers
When real rate is high
Income
12. Bringing together of buyers and sellers of financial securities to establish prices; includes banks - savings and loans - credit unions - investment banks - and brokers - mutual funds - and bond markets.
Discount (zero coupon) Bond
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
financial markets/institutions
Ex Ante
13. When bond is at par - the yield equals the coupon rate. The price and yield are negatively related. The yield greater than coupon rate when bond price is below par.
Price vs Yields to Maturity
Tbonds
direct impact
When real rate is high
14. Promotes economic efficiency by minimizing the time spent in exchanging goods and services
Velocity
Medium of Exchange
Eurocurrency Market
common stock
15. At lower prices (higher i) - ceteris paribus - the quantity demanded of bonds is higher- an inverse relationship ' ' the quantity supplied of bonds is lower- a positive relationship.
Together
role of money
Supply and Demand for Bonds
Interest rate
16. The over the counter market. Equity shares offered by companies that don't meet listing requirements for major stock exchanges - or choose not to be listed there - and instead are traded in decentralized markets.
Coupon Bond
OTC
Income
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
17. Medium of exchange; unit of account; store of value; increases the liquidity in the economy
role of money
Keynesian Model
Yield to Maturity for simple loans
common stock
18. Used to save purchasing power; most liquid of all assets but loses value during inflation
Store of Value
banks and money supply
recession
Price vs Yields to Maturity
19. Cost of borrowing money - expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed per year.
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
common stock
interest rate
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
20. Investors are concerned about the after tax return on bonds
Kind of risk for a bond that's maturity equals the holding period
indirect impact
Not constant
tax structure
21. Short-Term Debt Instruments
hyperinflation
Term structure theory
Money Market
foreign exchange market
22. Higher default risk compared to municipal Bonds
Real Interest Rate
Yield on a Discount Basis
Corporate Bond Default risk
When real rate is high
23. A higher level of income causes the demand for money at each interest rate to increase and the demand curve to shift to the right.
M1
Income effect
bond market (money markets)
unemployment rate
24. Bond denominated in a currency other than that of the country in which it is sold.
Corporate Bond Default risk
Upward
Eurobond
Coupon Bond
25. The higher the default risk means the yield curve...
Hs a greater upward shift
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
Yield Curve
Corporate Bonds
26. Lower the equilibrium price and interest rate.
Federal Funds Market
Yield on a Discount Basis
Bd = Bs
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
27. Flow of earnings per unit of time
Downward
Income
increasing money supply
Regulations increase information available to investors which does what?
28. Held ten years or more. They pay semiannual dividends and return of principal at maturity.
Fisher Effect
function of financial markets
T-Bonds
inflation
29. Praises rising at a fast and furious pace
direct impact
Risk
hyperinflation
Together
30. Influence on business cycle - inflation - interest rates
Bd = Bs
monetary policy
How Financial Markets promote economic efficiency
Short-Term Maturity
31. Negotiable in secondary market and can also be resold in the secondary market. Minimum purchase of $100 -000 but the minimum in the secondary market is $2 -000 -000.
What will an increase in the money supply engineered by the Federal Reserve do to the supply curve for money?
Higher Returns
Certificate of Deposit
Medium of Exchange
32. 4 -13 -26 -52 week maturities. Sold at zero coupon rates
T-Bills
Together
T-Bonds
inflation
33. The increase in the price of set goods and services in a given economy over a period of time - the percent change.
inflation
interest rate
recession
federal funds rate
34. Intermediate Yields are highest
Yield Curve
Humped Yield Curves
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
Risk
35. Yields similar for all maturities
central bank
Repo
Ex Ante
Flat yield curves
36. Supply and demand concept for different maturities will establish the specific rates for each maturity range. Changes in supply and demand can cause the rates to get out of line with expectations. However investors will drop preferred habitat if rate
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
Store of Value
T-Bonds
The Preferred Habitat Approach
37. Producing an efficient allocation of capital - which increases production
Corporate Bonds
business cycle
increases in money supply causes
How Financial Markets promote economic efficiency
38. They have a higher interest-rate risk.
Corporate Bond Default risk
central bank
role of money
Why returns are more volatile for Long-Term bonds
39. Instrumental in moving funds between countries
Long-run Movements
monetary policy
foreign exchange market
Interest rate
40. Banks borrow from and lend to each other deposits they hold at the Fed. These are very short term and usually only held over night.
Federal Funds Market
Risk
Discount (zero coupon) Bond
tax structure
41. Determines interest rates
function of financial markets
common stock
bond market (money markets)
Ex Ante
42. It will shift it to the right.
Why returns are more volatile for Long-Term bonds
Interest rate
What will an increase in the money supply engineered by the Federal Reserve do to the supply curve for money?
Risk
43. Seller will buy back the asset at a later date and typically at a higher price. These securities are usually government securities and are used by banks and Large Corporations.
Term structure theory
Real world obervations
Evolution of the Payment System
Repo
44. Pays owner of bond a fixed payment - until maturity when it pays off face par value
Eurocurrency Market
Fixed Payment-Loan
Intermediate-term Maturity (Capital Market)
Coupon Bond
45. Currency + Traveler's Checks+ Demand Deposits + Other checkable deposits
M1
Price vs Yields to Maturity
Simple Loan
Upward Slops
46. (Nominal) Interest Rate that is adjusted for expected changes in the price level. The more accurately reflects true cost of borrowing.
M1
increasing money supply
Income effect
Real Interest Rate
47. Anything that is generally accepted in payment for goods or services or in the repayment of debts; a stock concept
Money (money supply)
common stock
financial markets/institutions
Bd > Bs
48. Comparing payoffs at different points in time
bond
Store of Value
Use present value calculations
Bd > Bs
49. 3 -6 -12 month securities with no explicit one payment and is sold at a discount. These securities are highly liquid - and can be traded in the secondary market. These are some of the safest securities.
T-Bills
Yield to Maturity for simple loans
Corporate Bond Default risk
Certificate of Deposit
50. Graphical relationship of the yield on bonds with differing terms to maturity but the same risk - liquidity and tax considerations.
Real world obervations
financial markets/institutions
Yield Curve
The Liquidity Premium Modification