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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Medium of exchange

Money that is usable for buying and selling goods and services

Unit of account

Money aids rational decision making by enabling buyers and sellers to easily compare/ define the prices of various goods, services, and resources

Store of value

Money that enables people to tranfer purchasing power from present to future

M1, M2, M3

M1: coins/paper money and checkable deposits


M2: M1 + noncheckable savings accounts, small time deposits, and individual money market mutual fund balances


M3: M2 + large time deposits

Token money

All coins in circulation in the US

Federal Reserve Notes

All the paper curreny

Checkable deposits

Any deposit in a commercial bank or thrift institution against which a check may be written

Commercial banks

A firm that engages in the business of banking, primary depository institutions

Thrift institutions

Savings and loan association, mutual savings bank, or credit union

Near-monies

Highly liquid financial assets that do not function directly or fully as a medium of exchange but can be readily converted into currency or checkable deposits

Savings account

An account to store (save) money and can be easily withdrawn at a bank

Money market deposit account (MMDA)

Interest-earning accounts at banks, which pool the funds of the depositors to buy various short-term securities

Time deposits

Funds that become available at their maturity

Money market mutual fund (MMMF)

Interest-bearing accounts offered by investment companies, which pool depositors' funds for the purchase of short-term securites

Legal tender

A legal designation of a nation's official currency (bills and coins)

Transactions demand

Demand for money as a medium of exchange

Asset demand

Demand of money as a store of value

Total demand for money

(Dm) The sum or transaction demand and asset demand and is a downsloping line

Money market

Combination of demand for money and supply of money and determine the equalibrium rate of interest

Federal Reserve System

Control the lending activity of the nation's banks and thrift institutions

Board of Governors

Seven members; central authority of the US money and banking system

Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC)

Twelve members; aids the Board of Governors in conducting monetary policy

Federal Reserve Banks

Blend private and public control, collectively serve as the nation's "central bank" (banker's bank)

Financial services industry

Other institutions that hold money

Electronic transactions

Using the internet to buy goods, buying and selling stock and mutal fund shares, transferring bank funds, and paying bills