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Money & Financial Institutions

Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

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Page 1: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Money & Financial Institutions

Page 2: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Circular Flow of Income

Page 3: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

What is Money?• a store of value,• A unit of account• A medium of exchange”

• Without money you would have…………….

• Barter

• Problems with barter?

• Double coincidence of wants

Page 4: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Properties Of Money

• Liquidity • Scarcity • Portability • Uniformity• Durability

Page 5: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Kinds Of Money• Convertible paper money The

paper money that can be converted into gold and silver. Examples are Gold and Silver certificates…

• ‘I promise to pay the bearer the sum of one pound on demand’

Page 6: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Commodity MoneyO Has value and

can be used for other purposes.

Page 7: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Inconvertible money – legal tender - Notes and Coins issued by government.

Page 8: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Bank deposits• – Bank deposits Savings.

• Either cash or deposit accounts.

Page 9: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Electronic moneyO - Examples are

Credit Card, Debit card, Charge card

Page 10: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Interest Rates and Money

O People hold more when interest rate is low and hold less when interest rate is high.

Why is this the case?

Page 11: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Money Supply Definitions

O M1 cash and notes and cash accounts in banks.

O M2 includes M1 + deposit accounts in banks

O M3 (M1 +M2) cash at non-bank institutions, e.g. Insurance companies and in Pension Funds.

Page 12: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Money Supply – Quantity Theory of Money

MV=PT OM = MoneyOV =Velocity of CirculationOP = PricesOT = number of transactions

Page 13: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Why have money?O Transactions Demand purchases

O Precautionary Demand For uncertain expenses

O Speculative DemandDemand affected by changes in interest

rates (what will happen to the demand for money if interest rates increase?)

Page 14: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Determination of Interest Rate

O Supply and demand for money (if floating)

O In most economies it is set by the central Bank.

Page 15: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

BankingO Retail Banking day to day banks

O Wholesale Banking – commercial and investment banks

Page 16: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

MAIN FUNCTIONS OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND• Banker to the Government• Manages the issue of Government Debt• Banker to the Commercial Banks• Holds gold and foreign-exchange

reserves• Manages the issue of notes and coins• Implements domestic monetary policy• It sets interest rates.

Page 17: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income

Tools for Changing the Money Supply

O Changing the discount rate.

O i.e. the rate the Central Bank charges when they make loans to large organizations.

O Buying or selling bonds.

O Buying bonds……… increases cash deposits within banks increases the nation’s M1 or M2 and therefore increases the money available to lend.

O Selling bonds………. Reduces cash deposits within banks.

Page 18: Money & Financial Institutions. Circular Flow of Income