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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. Take the form of promissory notes - drafts - checks - and CDs
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
Forms of Commercial Papers
T-Bills
Regulations increase information available to investors which does what?
2. Lower excess demand and lower price will rise and interest rates will fall
Federal Funds Market
hyperinflation
Higher Returns
Bd > Bs
3. The return expected over the next period on one asset relative to the alternative asset.
Expected Return
business cycle
Present Discount Value
financial markets
4. The interest rate at which private depository institutions lend balances to other depository institutions usually over night
increasing money supply
Why returns are more volatile for Long-Term bonds
federal funds rate
Simple Loan
5. Short-Term Debt Instruments
Yield on a Discount Basis
Money Market
who determines our money supply
Corporate Bond Default risk
6. Less than one year and service current liquidity needs
easily standardized - widely accepted - divisible and not deteriorate quickly
Short-Term Maturity
Flat yield curves
Slope upward
7. Excess liquidity is spent on goods and services
direct impact
Federal Funds Market
function of financial markets
Why returns are more volatile for Long-Term bonds
8. A debt security that promises to make payments periodically for a specified period of time.
Income
bond
Why Revisions are issued to money data
Velocity
9. Long-Term debt instruments of Corporations which are held 2-30 years. These securities have excellent credit ratings and pay interest two times a year and pay at maturity. These can be redeemed for shares of stock.
What will an increase in the money supply engineered by the Federal Reserve do to the supply curve for money?
federal funds rate
Fixed Payment-Loan
Corporate Bonds
10. The increase in the price of set goods and services in a given economy over a period of time - the percent change.
inflation
tax structure
Repo
Real world obervations
11. Medium of exchange; unit of account; store of value; increases the liquidity in the economy
T-Bonds
Long-run Movements
direct impact
role of money
12. 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.
Income effect
Slope upward
Expected Return
Repo
13. Investors are concerned about the after tax return on bonds
tax structure
Hs a greater upward shift
Evolution of the Payment System
Medium of Exchange
14. Fixed payment (incorporating part of the principal and interest payment) paid over a period of time
Simple Loan
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
Fixed Payment-Loan
Wealth
15. The degree of uncertainty associated with the return on one asset relative to alternative assets.
Risk
Tbonds
Humped Yield Curves
Term structure theory
16. Crucial role in creation of money
Intermediate-term Maturity (Capital Market)
Present Discount Value
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
banks and money supply
17. Instrumental in moving funds between countries
foreign exchange market
Corporate Bond Default risk
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
Yield to Maturity for simple loans
18. Used to save purchasing power; most liquid of all assets but loses value during inflation
business cycle
When real rate is high
unemployment rate
Store of Value
19. Intermediate Yields are highest
Humped Yield Curves
Ex Ante
Federal Funds Market
T-Bills
20. Yields similar for all maturities
Upward Slops
central bank
Flat yield curves
T-Bills
21. Cost of borrowing money - expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed per year.
interest rate
Flat yield curves
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
Fiat Money
22. 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.
interest rate
direct impact
common stock
financial markets/institutions
23. Alters publics liquidity and influences spending through portfolio adjustment
The Preferred Habitat Approach
Humped Yield Curves
interest rate
increases in money supply causes
24. No interest- rate risk
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25. Most Common
Upward Slops
tax structure
Risk
Ex Ante
26. Periods of declining aggregate output - unemployment high - investment is low.
T-Bonds
The Expectation Approach
recession
Federal Funds Market
27. More than 10 year maturities
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
Supply and Demand for Bonds
Tbonds
common stock
28. 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.
unemployment rate
Downward Slopes
T-Bills
OTC
29. Currency + Traveler's Checks+ Demand Deposits + Other checkable deposits
Real Interest Rate
Upward Slops
Risk
M1
30. 30 year maturities but not since 2001
Price-level effect
Tbonds
Fiat Money
Price vs Yields to Maturity
31. Short-Term securities are very good substitutes for each other within investor's portfolios who collectively impact the market. There aren't separate markets for short-term and long-term securities - there is one single market.
increasing money supply
Eurocurrency Market
The Expectation Approach
Store of Value
32. Bought at price below face value and face value repaid at maturity
The Preferred Habitat Approach
T-Notes
Discount (zero coupon) Bond
Slope upward
33. Flow of earnings per unit of time
foreign exchange market
Commodity Money
Income
Hs a greater upward shift
34. 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.
Certificate of Deposit
hyperinflation
banks and money supply
Unit of Account
35. It determines the equilibrium interest rate in terms of the supply of land demanded for money . People store their wealth in money and bonds. If the market for money is in equilibrium (Ms=Md) then the bond markets are also in equilibrium (Bs=Bd)
Discount (zero coupon) Bond
Together
Certificate of Deposit
Keynesian Model
36. Lower Incentive to borrow but a greater incentive to lend.
When real rate is low
Downward Slopes
When real rate is high
Eurocurrency Market
37. A share of ownership in a corporation
Forms of Commercial Papers
recession
Foreign Bonds
common stock
38. The total collection of pieces of property that serve to store value
Wealth
The Expectation Approach
Repo
Capital Markets
39. Less accurate but is less difficult to calculate. It always understates the yield to maturity and becomes more severe the longer the maturity.
Upward
Eurobond
When real rate is low
Yield on a Discount Basis
40. Paper currency - has no real value
Bd < Bs
Fiat Money
How do regulations ensure the soundness of Financial Intermediaries?
Banker's Acceptance
41. Greater incentive to borrow and less to lend.
Real world obervations
When real rate is low
Upward Slops
Ex Post
42. Real interest rate: the real interest rate actually realized.
Ex Post
Yield on a Discount Basis
hyperinflation
Regulations increase information available to investors which does what?
43. Allows transfer of funds from person or business without investment opportunities to one who has them - improves economic efficiency.
Supply and Demand for Bonds
function of financial markets
Foreign Bonds
central bank
44. 4 -13 -26 -52 week maturities. Sold at zero coupon rates
T-Bills
financial markets/institutions
tax structure
Term structure theory
45. Interest rate that equates today's value with present value of all future payments.
Mortgage-Backed Securities
Yield to Maturity for simple loans
T-Notes
Tbonds
46. Long-Term Debt and Equity Instruments
direct impact
Use present value calculations
Capital Markets
How Financial Markets directly improve the well-being of consumers
47. The rate at which money circulates and the number of times the average dollar bill changes hands in a given time period
Mortgage-Backed Securities
Velocity
Price-level effect
Long-Term Maturities (Bond Market)
48. Graphical relationship of the yield on bonds with differing terms to maturity but the same risk - liquidity and tax considerations.
Term Structure
Forms of Commercial Papers
monetary policy
Yield Curve
49. Lower transaction costs - reduce risk - asymmetric information.
Tnotes
Income effect
The Expectation Approach
Function of Financial Intermediaries
50. Reduces adverse selection - moral hazard - and insider trading.
Wealth
Regulations increase information available to investors which does what?
Federal Funds Market
Why returns are more volatile for Long-Term bonds