Chapter 20: Q 3. (page 546)
If credit cards were made illegal by congressional legislation, what would happen to velocity? Explain your answer.
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Chapter 20: Q 3. (page 546)
If credit cards were made illegal by congressional legislation, what would happen to velocity? Explain your answer.
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Explain how the following events will affect the demand for money according to the portfolio theories of money demand:
a. The economy experiences a business cycle contraction
b. Brokerage fees decline, making bond transactions cheaper.
c. The stock market crashes. (Hint: Consider both the increase in stock price volatility following a market crash and the decrease in wealth of stockholders.)
What happens to nominal GDP if the money supply grows by but velocity declines by ?
What evidence is used to assess the stability of the money demand function? What does the evidence suggest about the stability of money demand, and how has this conclusion affected monetary policymaking?
Some payment technologies require infrastructure (e.g., merchants need to have access to credit card swiping machines). In most developing countries historically this infrastructure has either been nonexistent or very costly. However, recently mobile payment systems have expanded rapidly in developing countries as they have become cheaper. Everything else being equal, would you expect the transaction component of the demand for money to be increasing or decreasing in a developing country relative to a rich country?
Suppose a given country experienced low and stable inflation rates for quite some time, but then inflation picked up and over the past decade had been relatively high and quite unpredictable. Explain how this new inflationary environment would affect the demand for money according to portfolio theories of money demand. What would happen if the government decided to issue inflation-protected securities?
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