Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Functions of Money
1.Medium of exchange
2.Unit of account
3.Store of value
CASH
MONETARY
RESERVE =
BASE = NARROWEST
CASH
HIGH MONEY =
VAULTS =
POWERED MONEY IN
RESERVE
MONEY = CIRCULATION
=TOTAL
UANG INTI = C = M0 RESERVES
= MB = R
NARROW MONEY= UANG SEMPIT =
M1
DEMAND
NARROW NARROWEST DEPOSITS =
MONEY = MONEY = CHECKING
UANG MONEY IN ACCOUNTS
SEMPIT CIRCULATION =CHECKABLE
C M0 DEPOSITS =
= M1 = =
DD = D
BASE MONEY & MONEY SUPPLY [M1]
CASH
MONETARY RESERVE =
NARROWEST
BASE = HIGH CASH VAULTS
MONEY =
POWERED = RESERVE
MONEY IN
MONEY = =TOTAL
CIRCULATION
UANG INTI RESERVES
= MB = C = M0 = R [Not
Part of M1]
DEMAND
NARROWEST DEPOSITS =
NARROW MONEY=MONEY CHECKING
MONEY = IN ACCOUNTS
CIRCULATION =CHECKABLE
M1
C=M0 DEPOSITS =
DD = D
Mo, MB, Money Supply [M1]
INTERMEDIATE MONEY = M2
NARROW
INTERME SMALL
DIATE MONEY =
SAVINGS
MONEY UANG + TIME
= M2 SEMPIT DEPOSITS
= M1
Measuring money
29
PROSES PENAWARAN UANG
[THE MONEY SUPPLY PROCESS]
The Money Supply Process
• The Money Supply is an economic variable
that has an impact on interest rates,
exchange rates, inflation and an economy’s
output.
MONETARY MONEY =
MONEY SUPPLY
BASE MULTIPLIER
Determined by CB
Determined The Banking System
by CB The Non-Bank
Public
Money Supply Process...
Four Players in the Money Supply Process:
Assets Liabilities
Government securities MONETARY BASE [MB]:
Discount loans Currency in circulation[C]
Reserves Deposits [R]
Monetary Base, MB = C + R
Four Players
in the Money Supply Process
1.Central bank: the Fed Ind: BANK INDONESIA
2. Banks
3. Depositors
4. Borrowers from banks
MB = C + R
•M1 = m x MB
•For every $1 increase in the MB, the money supply
(M1) increases by m x $1
•m is almost always greater than 1.
The Currency Ratio
c = C/D %D
MB = (rr+e+c) x D
• Rearranging gives: D 1
MB
rr e c
• Recall M1 = C + D = (cD) + D = (1+c) D
m = (1+0.25)/(0.1+0.001+0.25) = 3.56
m = 1.25/0.451 = 2.7
•A smaller multiplier means that banks create less
money through lending and therefore the money
supply will fall.
Example 3
What happens to the money multiplier when the
desired currency ratio rises?
Assets Liabilities
Government securities Currency in circulation[C]
Discount loans Reserves [R]
Monetary Base, MB = C + R
Control of the Monetary Base
Open Market Purchase from Bank
The Banking System The Fed
Assets Liabilities Assets Liabilities
Securities – $100 Securities + $100 Reserves + $100 [R]
Reserves + $100
Banking System
Assets Liabilities
Reserves Checkable Deposits
+ $100 + $100
Banking System
Assets Liabilities
Reserves – $100 Deposits – $100
D= 1/r x RR
D = 1/r x R
Deposit Multiplier
R = RR = r D
D = 1/r R
D = 1/r R
Deposit Creation:
Banking System as a Whole
Banking System
Assets Liabilities
Securities – $ 100 Deposits + $1000
Reserves + $ 100
Loans + $1000
MB = f (r, e, c)
80
What affect monetary base?
M = m*(MBn + BR)
Factors that determine the Money
Supply (M)
• Previously we knew that required reserve
ratio (r), currency ratio (c), and excess
reserves ratio (e) negatively affect
monetary multiplier (m) and thus negatively
affect money supply.
• The money supply is positively related to
nonborrowed monetary base (MBn).
• The money supply is positively related to
borrowed reserve from the Fed (BR).
Changes in the nonborrowed
Monetary Base (MBn )
M = m*(MBn + BR)
The Fed’s open market purchase
increase in nonborrowed monetary base
(MBn) increase in monetary base (MB)
support more currency and deposits
increase money supply (M).
• M = m*(MBn + BR) BR = DL
1+c
M= MB
r+e+c
1+c
m =
r+e+c
Determinants of e
1. i , relative Re on ER (opportunity cost ), e
2. Expected deposit outflows, ER insurance worth more, e
TERIMA KASIH
SEMOGA SUKSES!!