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October 17, 2022
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b.
reduce shopping time.
c.
protect against inflation.
d.
quote prices.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
73.
If
fears
of
a terrorist attack are widespread and
people lose faith
in
mon
ey, the economy could revert
to
a system
of
a.
cash
and checks.
b.
double-entry bookkeeping
.
c.
barter.
d.
financial intermediaries.
c
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
74.
____
is
an
object
in
use
as
a medium
of
exchan
ge,
but
which also has a substantial value
in
alternative uses.
a.
IOU
b.
A commodity money
c.
Fiat money
d.
Deposit certificate
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
75.
A major problem with a commodity money
is
that,
to
be
useful, money must
be
a.
divisible.
b.
storable.
c.
portable.
d.
All
of
the above are correct.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
76.
Paper money
in
the United States
is
a.
backed
by
gold
in
Fort Knox.
b.
partially backed
by
gold and silver.
c.
entirely fiat money.
d.
fully convertible into gold
at
fixed prices.
c
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
77.
One inconvenience
of
commodity money
is
the need
for
a.
money
to
be
divisible.
b.
uniform quality.
c.
portability.
d.
All
of
the above are correct.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
78.
One reason why gold and silver have served
as
money
is
that they
a.
are easy
to
produce.
b.
are easy
to
duplicate.
c.
are durable.
d.
All
of
the above are correct.
c
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
79.
Currently
in
the United States, money
is
backed
by
a.
silver
in
the IMF vaults.
b.
Federal Reserve notes
in
banks.
c.
gold
in
Fort
Knox.
d.
everyone’s willingness
to
accept
it.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
80.
The
one
disadvantage
of
paper money
is
that
it
is
easier
to
a.
duplicate and counterfeit.
b.
carry.
c.
divide.
d.
store and use
at
a later time.
a
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
81.
Although a variety
of
commodities have been use
d
as
money, the most com
monly used have been
a.
stones and cattle.
b.
shells and beads.
c.
gold and silver.
d.
cigarettes and candy bars.
c
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
82.
In
comparison
to
commodity money, paper money
a.
is
not
portable.
b.
has
no
intrinsic value.
c.
is
not
divisible.
d.
cannot
be
stored.
e.
All
of
the above are correct.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
83.
Fiat money
is
money
a.
backed
by
land.
b.
backed
by
gold
or
silver.
c.
that
can
be
converted
to
gold
or
silver.
d.
because a government say
s
it
is.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
84.
Fiat money has value because
it
a.
is
backed
by
gold.
b.
can
be
used
to
buy goods and services.
c.
can
be
exchanged for precious
metals
at
a fixed price.
d.
can
be
divided into smaller units.
e.
All
of
the above are correct.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
85.
The type
of
currency
in
circulation
in
the modern U.S. economy
is
almost entir
ely
a.
commodity money.
b.
metallic money.
c.
fiat money.
d.
silver certificates.
c
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
86.
Paper money has been
in
use since the
a.
Roman Empire.
b.
eleventh century
in
China.
c.
Civil War
in
the United States.
d.
development
of
money-center banking
in
nineteenth-century
London.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
87.
The new
$20
bills are being introduced
by
the U.S. Treasury
primarily
to
diminish
a.
inflation.
b.
poverty.
c.
counterfeiting.
d.
bank failures.
c
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
88.
On
the Micronesian island
of
Yap, the money
that
is
primarily used
as
currency
is
a.
paper money.
b.
wheels made
of
stone.
c.
gold.
d.
shells and gems.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
89.
Which
of
the following observations
is
not
true?
a.
Money
is
divisible.
b.
The value
of
money never remains the same.
c.
Money has
an
intrin
sic value.
d.
Money
is
the most liquid form
of
asset.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
90.
Price levels rarely remain the same.
This implies that
a.
money
is
an
excellent medium
of
exchange.
b.
money
is
divisible.
c.
money
is
a good medium for measuring
value.
d.
money
is
an
imperfect medium
for storing value.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Nature
of
Money
91.
The official definition
of
the money supply
that includes coins, paper money,
travelers’ checks, conventional checkin
g
accounts, and other checkable
deposits
at
banks and
savings institutions
is
called ____.
a.
M1
b.
M2
c.
M3
d.
L
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
92.
As
of
December
2010,
the largest single component
of
M1
consists
of
a.
checkable deposits
at
ban
ks.
b.
money market mutual funds.
c.
savings deposits.
d.
currency.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
93.
Which
of
the following definitions
of
th
e money supply includes only
the most liquid forms
of
money?
a.
M1
b.
M2
c.
savings deposits.
d.
money market mutual deposits.
a
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
94.
Which
of
the following definitions
of
th
e money supply
is
the least liquid?
a.
M1
b.
M2
c.
M3
d.
L
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
95.
“Near monies” are
a.
stocks, bonds, and real estate.
b.
U.S. notes and Federal Reserve
notes.
c.
included
in
the
M1
definition
of
the money supply.
d.
liquid assets that are close substitu
tes for money.
e.
All
of
the above are correct.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
96.
Money
as
defined
by
M1
includes
a.
coins.
b.
paper money.
c.
checking deposits.
d.
travelers’ checks.
e.
All
of
the above are correct.
e
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
97.
One difference between the assets included
in
M1
and those added
to
calculate
M2
is
that items
in
M1
are
a.
better stores
of
value than those add
ed
to
compute M2.
b.
more liquid than those added
to
compute M2.
c.
less liquid than those added
to
compu
te M2.
d.
larger than those added
to
compute M2
.
Difficult
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
98.
The narrowest definition
of
the money sup
ply (M1) includes
a.
cash
and travelers’ checks.
b.
cash, travelers’ checks, and savings
account balances.
c.
cash, checking account balances, and tra
velers’ checks.
d.
cash, bank deposits, and
money market accounts.
c
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
99.
In
the modern U.S. economy, most
transactions are made with
a.
cash.
b.
gold and silver.
c.
credit cards.
d.
checking deposits.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
100.
One conceptual problem
in
assigning assets
to
M1
, M2, etc.
is
a.
distinguishing money from “near monies.”
b.
the problem
of
measuring
asset
size.
c.
the need
to
agree
on
a unit
of
account.
d.
the different size
of
financial assets.
a
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
101.
One principle that nearly all economists agree
on
when
defining money
is
that
it
should
be
a.
spendable.
b.
liquid.
c.
accepted
as
payment.
d.
easily transferable.
e.
All
of
the above are correct.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
102.
Which
of
the following
is
includ
ed
in
M1?
a.
savings accounts
b.
money market deposit account
s
c.
money market mutual funds
d.
certificates
of
deposit
e.
None
of
the above are included.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
103.
Which
of
the following
is
includ
ed
in
M1?
a.
savings accounts
b.
money market deposit account
s
c.
money market mutual funds
d.
travelers’ checks
e.
None
of
the above are included.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
104.
Why are checking account balances includ
ed
in
the
M1
definition
of
the money supply?
a.
They are a traditional
form
of
money that pre-dates paper money.
b.
They are used
to
make
so
many payments.
c.
They are backed
by
gold and
silver.
d.
They pay interest.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
105.
Although checking deposits are considered
money, they are actually
a.
fictitious numbers
in
persons’
checkbooks.
b.
backed
by
commodities like gold.
c.
not
very useful for making payments.
d.
bookkeeping entries
in
bank
balance sheets.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
106.
The narrowest definition
of
the money supply,
including
cash
and checking
deposits,
is
known
as
a.
M
0
.
b.
M1.
c.
M payments.
d.
currency.
e.
real-value money.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
107.
The largest portion
of
the
M1
money supply con
sists
of
a.
coins
in
circulation.
b.
paper currency
in
circulation.
c.
savings deposits
at
credit unio
ns.
d.
checkable deposits.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
108.
The
M2
definition
of
the money supply
is
based
on
the concept that
a.
M1
is
a small number, and should
be
increased
in
size.
b.
many types
of
deposits
can
be
used
as
both payments and stores
of
value.
c.
checking deposits are used fo
r payments, and therefore,
not
part
of
M1.
d.
cash
is
not
used for the majority
of
payments.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
109.
As
of
December 2010+, the largest single compo
nent
of
M2
consists
of
a.
checkable deposits
at
ban
ks.
b.
cash, coins, and other currency.
c.
savings deposits.
d.
gold and silver
in
commodity account
s.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
110.
A “near money”
is
an
asset
that can
be
a.
indistinguishable from commodity mon
ey.
b.
spent easily.
c.
a close substitute for mon
ey.
d.
only issued
by
a bank.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
111.
Liquidity
can
be
defined
as
the
a.
cash
value
of
money.
b.
value
of
money adjusted for inflatio
n.
c.
value
of
fiat money when used for spen
ding.
d.
ease
with which
an
asset
can
be
converted
to
a spendable asset.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
112.
Identify the basis
on
which
you
measure the liquidity
of
an
asset.
a.
Its
value.
b.
Its
future earning potenti
al.
c.
Its
convertibility into cash.
d.
Its
ability
to
act
as
a perfect store
of
value.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
113.
The distinction between
M1
and
M2
is
based
on
a.
portability-the ease with which
an
asset
can
be
moved.
b.
divisibility-the ease with which
an
asset
can
be
used
to
make small
er payments.
c.
liquidity-the
ease
with which
an
asset
can
be
converted into cash.
d.
storability-how long
an
asset
will retain
its
value.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
114.
Are funds available
on
a credit card included
in
a definition
of
the money supply?
a.
Yes,
because these funds
can
be
used
to
pay for goods and
services.
b.
Yes,
because these funds
are included
in
M2.
c.
No, because these funds are hard
to
measure total credit card
spending.
d.
No, because these funds are
not
a store
of
value.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
115.
In
which
of
the following monetary
aggregates are Treasury Bills includ
ed?
a.
M1
only
b.
M2
only
c.
both
M1
and
M2
d.
neither
M1
nor
M2
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
116.
Which
of
the following are includ
ed
in
the
M2
definitio
n
of
the money supply?
a.
cash
and currency
b.
checkable deposits
c.
money market deposit account
s
d.
money market mutual funds
e.
All
of
the above are included.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
117.
Which
of
the following are
not
included
in
the
M1
definition
of
the money supply?
a.
cash
and currency
b.
checkable deposits
c.
money market deposit account
s
d.
All
of
the above are included.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
118.
On
which
of
the following assets are
you
most likely
to
earn
interest income?
a.
cash
and currency
b.
checkable deposits
c.
money market deposit account
s
d.
gold and other precious metals
e.
All
of
the above are correct.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
119.
A principal disadvantage
of
conventional checking
accounts compared
to
money market mutual
funds
is
that
checking accounts
a.
are less liquid.
b.
often
do
not
pay interest.
c.
cannot
be
used
as
a store
of
value.
d.
are
not
insured
by
deposit insurance.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
120.
Money market mutual funds are accounts
that are
a.
usually offered
by
banks.
b.
do
not pay interest income.
c.
insured
by
the federal government.
d.
usually offered
by
brokerage and insurance firm
s.
United States – Analytic –
BB
-Legal
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
121.
Many economists believe that savings account
s should
be
added
to
M1
because they
a.
are larger
in
size than conventional
checking accounts.
b.
pay larger interest than checking
accounts.
c.
can
be
transferred quickly
into checkable accounts.
d.
are also insured
by
the federal government.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
122.
Due
to
new methods
of
electronically
transferring assets from savin
gs accounts
to
checking accounts,
many
economists favor moving
savings accounts from
a.
M1
into M2.
b.
M2
into M
3
.
c.
M
3
into M2.
d.
M2
into M1.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
123.
According
to
the convention followed
in
the
text, “money” consists all
of
the follo
wing except
a.
coins.
b.
credit cards.
c.
checkable deposits.
d.
paper money.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
How the Quantity
of
Money
is
Measured
124.
The major contribution
of
goldsmiths
to
the dev
elopment
of
modern banking
was
a.
local banking.
b.
market banking.
c.
fractional reserve banking.
d.
gold standard banking.
c
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
125.
When banking first began,
it
could
be
said that paper money
was
in
reality
a.
worthless.
b.
receipts.
c.
government money.
d.
fiat money.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
126.
Fractional reserve banking began
as
a search for
a.
a different metallic monetary
system.
b.
additional sources
of
gold.
c.
different types
of
borrowers.
d.
additional profits.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
127.
With the invention
of
banking,
one
important aspect
of
money
was
th
at
a.
banks have some discretion
over the money supply.
b.
banks have complete control
over the money supply.
c.
governments lost all control ov
er the money supply.
d.
individuals have
no
discretion over the money
supply.
a
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
128.
The early goldsmiths issued money
in
th
e form
of
a.
coins made from gold
in
their safes.
b.
receipts for the acceptance
of
gold
deposits.
c.
gold fragments left over fro
m the production
of
jewelry.
d.
fully backed gold certificates.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
129.
The fractional reserve system
of
banking evolved because
a.
goldsmiths did
not
have safes large enough
to
hold all their gold deposits.
b.
there
was
always a dire nee
d for additional money.
c.
goldsmiths knew that
on
any given
day, only a few depositors wou
ld come
to
claim their deposits.
d.
goldsmiths knew that they wou
ld not
be
prosecuted for lending out
money they did not have.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
130.
The initial development
of
paper money beg
an when people used
____
as
payment for goods
and services.
a.
credit cards
b.
commodity money
c.
goldsmith receipts
d.
gold bullion
e.
gold coins
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
131.
Fractional reserve banking takes
its
name from the fact that banks
a.
hold only a fraction
of
their reserves
at
the bank itself.
b.
keep only a fraction
of
their total deposits
on
reserve.
c.
lend only a fraction
of
their total reserve
s
to
customers.
d.
reserve only a fraction
of
their activity
for lending.
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
132.
An
important effect
of
fractional reserve banking
is
that bankers have
a.
little
control over total reserves.
b.
total control over the amount
of
lending
in
the economy.
c.
no
control over the amount
of
reserves
in
the banking system.
d.
some discretion over the money
supply.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
133.
Under fractional banking, when a bank
lends
to
a customer
a.
the money supply
increases.
b.
bank profitability
is
decreased.
c.
the bank
is
protected from a run.
d.
bank credit decreases.
a
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
134.
If
bankers decide
to
keep a lower fraction
of
deposits
on
reserve, the money supply will
a.
decrease.
b.
increase.
c.
remain unchanged.
d.
move more quickly through
the economy.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
135.
Recently, the financial crisis led
to
a bank
run
in
a.
Brazil.
b.
Germany and France.
c.
Japan.
d.
England.
Easy
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
136.
Bank regulators are concerned about the safety
of
depositors because
a.
bank failures were common
throughout most
of
U.S. history
and have even occurred
in
recent decades.
b.
in
the absence
of
federal insurance, depositor
s would lose their money
if
a ban
k failed.
c.
nervous depositors
may
rush
to
withdraw their accounts and
produce a “run” that could
threaten even a sound
bank.
d.
All
of
the above are correct.
Moderate
DISC: The role
of
money
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
The role
of
money
The Banking System
137.
The moral hazard problem refers
to
a.
difficulty banks have
in
satisfyin
g the government’s reserve require
ment.
b.
depositors making a run
on
the bank, even though the bank
is
in
sured.
c.
banks taking
on
more risk
in
their lending because they know
their depositors are insured.
d.
banks issuing bank notes that compete w
ith the government’s currency.
c
Moderate
DISC: Monetary and fiscal policy
United States – BPROG: Analy
tic
Monetary and fiscal policy
The Banking System
138.
The objective
of
bank management
is
to
a.
maximize stockholders’ profits
by
making risky investments and giving
loans
to
borrowers who will pay the