Workbook Chap 4 Macroeconimcs
Workbook Chap 4 Macroeconimcs
MONEY SUPPLY
1. Coins
2
Fiat money
Notes
M1
3. Demand deposits at
commercial banks
M2
4. Savings & Fixed deposits at
commercial banks Narrow M3
5.
Near
Negotiable Bills & BNM’s
Money Broad
Certificates
Near
Money
6. Savings & Fixed deposits with other
Financial Institutions, Merchant Banks &
Discount Houses
MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS
1. Mary deposits RM100 into her savings account every month. Her daughter, Carol, keeps all her
coins in CIMB bank. These are examples of money functioning as
A. a store of value.
B. commodity money.
C. a medium of exchange.
D. a standard of deferred payments.
B. Which of the following is a tool available to the Bank Negara for controlling the money
supply?Reserve requirement
C. Discount rate
D. Open market operations
E. All of the above
4. Suppose Sarah withdraws RM100 from his checking account and deposits it into her Savings
account. This transactions causes M1 __________
A. increase by rm100 and m1 to remain the same
B. decrease by rm100 and m2 to remain the same
C. decrease by rm100 and m2 to increase by rm100
D. remain the same and m2 to increase by rm100
7. Assume the reserve requirement is 10 percent, demand deposits are RM 100 million, total reserves
are RM13 million. If the reserve requirement is increased to 12 percent, the banking system will
have _____________
A. excess reserves equal to zero.
B. excess reserves equal to RM 1 million
C. an increase in the money multiplier
D. a deficiency of reserves equal to RM 5 million
8. The main reason for people to hold money to buy things is referred to as ___________
A. speculative motive
B. transaction motive
C. precautionary motive
D. profit motive
11. Accepting deposits from individuals and firms and providing loans to the general public are the
basic functions of _________________
A. commercial banks
B. Bank Negara Malaysia
C. insurance companies
D. all of the above
16. The motives of holding money that encourages investors to hold bonds when interest rates are low,
with the hope of selling them when interest rates are high, is the _____________ motive.
A. precautionary
B. speculative
C. transaction
D. profit
19. The required reserve ratio is 20%. If new deposits of RM 1,000 is made, loans increase by
________
A. RM 1,000
B. RM 4,000
C. RM 5,000
D. RM 6,000
20. If the bank had demand deposits of $ 50 million and it faced a 25 percent required reserve ratio, it
would be required to have how many reserves?
A. $ 50 million
B. $ 37.5 million
C. $ 25 million
D. $ 12.5 million
21. Which of the following will lead to a decrease in the demand for money?
A. A decrease in interest rate.
B. A decrease in the price level.
C. An increase in the aggregate output.
D. A decrease in the supply of money.
22. Which of the following would not be included in the M3 definition of money?
A. Deposits with non-bank financial intermediaries.
B. Term deposits with banks.
C. Banks deposits with the Reserve Bank.
D. Cash in circulation.
23. Given that the initial deposit received by bank A from Mr. jack is RM1000 and the value of reserve
is RM100, then the value of cash ratio is
A. 90 percent
B. 10 percent
C. 5 percent
D. 50 percent
24. The speculative motive of demand for money depends mainly on the
A. general price level.
B. money supply.
C. interest rate.
D. level of income.
25. If the central bank wishes to increase the money supply then it should
A. increase the interest rate
B. increase the discount rate
C. buy government securities in the open market
D. all of the above
1. When the price of a product is stated in terms of dollars and cents, then the money is functioning
2. The money supply designated M1 is the sum of currency and non-checkable deposits. (T/F)
3. The currency component of M1 includes both coins and paper money. (T/F)
4. The checkable deposit of the Federal government at the Federal Reserve Banks are a component
of M1. (T/F)
STRUCTURED QUESTIONS
QUESTION 1
Table 1
Items Million
Paper Money 5,000
Bank Negara Certificates 12,000
Negotiable certificates of deposits of commercial bank 7,500
Negotiable certificates in other financial institutions 8,000
Fixed and Savings deposits in other financial institutions 6,000
Fixed and Savings deposits in commercial banks 10,000
Current deposit in commercial banks 85,000
Fiat money 7,555
i. Coins (2 points)
ii. M1 (2 points)
iii. M2 (3 points)
iv. M3 (3 points)
QUESTION 2
The following table shows the money supply of Panama for 2017.
Table 1
Items Million
a. Coins (2 points)
b. M1 (2 points)
c. M2 (3 points)
d. M3 (2 points)
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QUESTION 3
The following table shows the total money supply for Berlin in 2018.
Table 1
Items Million
Saving and fixed deposits in other banking institutions 15,000
i. M1 (2 points)
ii. M2 (3 points)
iii. M3 (2 points)
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QUESTION 4
Table 1 shows the money supply for Malaysia from 2011 to 2014.
Table 1
Calculate:
a. Assuming that the amount of paper money for 2011 and 2012 are RM 15,230 (4 points)
and RM 17,450 respectively. Calculate the amount of coins for both years.
c. Calculate the narrow quasi money for the years 2013 and 2014. (4 points)
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QUESTION 5
Table 1
Assets Liabilities
b. Calculate: (6 points)
i. Money multiplier.
13
QUESTION 6
Table 1
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QUESTION 7
Table 1
b. Assume Affin Bank receives a deposit of RM 50,000 from a customer and (4 points)
faces a reserve requirement of 5%. Determine how much the bank would
lend out. Show your answer on the Affin Bank balance sheet.
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c. Table 2 shows the money supply for Malaysia from 2016 to 2018. (3 points)
Calculate M1 for each year.
Table 2
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QUESTION 8
Table 1 shows the money supply for Malaysia from 2014 to 2016.
Table 1
a. Assume that the amount of coins for 2014 and 2015 are RM 22,160 and RM 17,450
respectively, calculate :
b. Assume RHB Bank receives a deposit of RM 35,000 from a customer and faces a (3 points)
reserve requirement of 4%. Determine how much the bank would lend out. Show
your answer on the RHB Bank balance sheet.
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QUESTION 9
Table 1
Items RM Million
Coins 10,000
Paper money 25,000
Negotiable certificates 140,000
Saving and fixed deposits in other financial institutions 61,300
Demand deposits in commercial banks 95,000
Saving and fixed deposits in Maybank Berhad 33,500
Bank Negara certificates 20,000
ii. M1 (2 points)
iii. M2 (3 points)
iv. M3 (2 points)
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Table 2
ODBC BANK
Assets (RM) Liabilities (RM)
Cash Reserve 12,500 Deposit 50,000
Loan 37,500
50,000 50,000
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