Money supply/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Index== | |||
See the [[Economics/Related Articles|economics index]] for an index to topics referred to in the economics articles. | |||
==Glossary== | |||
{{r|Bill of Exchange}} | {{r|Bill of Exchange}} | ||
{{r|Fiat money}} | {{r|Fiat money}} | ||
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{{r|Monetary base}} | {{r|Monetary base}} | ||
{{r|Money market}} | {{r|Money market}} | ||
{{r|Money multiplier}} | |||
{{r|Open market operation}} | {{r|Open market operation}} | ||
{{r|Reserves (banking)}} | {{r|Reserves (banking)}} | ||
{{r|Reserve ratio}} | {{r|Reserve ratio}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Central bank}} | |||
{{r|Joseph Black}} | |||
{{r|Leidenfrost effect}} | |||
{{r|Ion selective electrode}} | |||
Latest revision as of 17:01, 20 September 2024
- See also changes related to Money supply, or pages that link to Money supply or to this page or whose text contains "Money supply".
Index
See the economics index for an index to topics referred to in the economics articles.
Glossary
- Bill of Exchange [r]: A written order to pay the holder a stated sum of money at a stated date (otherwise known as a "draft", the person who is paid being termed the "drawer"). [e]
- Fiat money [r]: money whose value is determined solely by government order, or "fiat" (as distinct from commodity money that has value because of its scarcity or cost of production). [e]
- Liquidity [r]: (i) The quantity of available assets in its possession that an organisation could rapidly exchange for cash (assets that cannot be exchanged for cash at a particular time are considered to be "illiquid" at that time); (ii) the funding that is unconditionally available to settle claims through monetary authorities (termed "official liquidity"). [e]
- Liquidity trap [r]: a state of the economy in which an expansionary monetary policy has no effect upon output. [e]
- Monetary base [r]: currency in circulation plus bank vault cash plus deposits held by banks at the central bank (termed "high-powered money" in the US, and referred to as M0 in the UK). [e]
- Money market [r]: A market for short-term debt instruments (generally of maturity after less than one year) such as certificates of deposit, commercial paper, and Treasury bills. [e]
- Money multiplier [r]: the ratio of the money supply M1 to the monetary base. [e]
- Open market operation [r]: The buying and selling of government securities in order to influence the level of banking reserves. [e]
- Reserves (banking) [r]: A bank's holding of deposits at its central bank plus the currency held in its vaults. [e]
- Reserve ratio [r]: The ratio of a bank's reserves to its deposits, a minimum value of which is set by its central bank with the effect of limiting the proportion of its deposits that the bank is permitted to lend. [e]
- Central bank [r]: A government agency that is responsible for monetary policy and the support of the banking system (for example the Federal Reserve Board and the Bank of England). Usually responsible for controlling a country's monetary policy and preserving the value of its currency. [e]
- Joseph Black [r]: (1728 – 1799) Scottish physicist and chemist, known for his discoveries of latent heat, specific heat, and carbon dioxide [e]
- Leidenfrost effect [r]: Hovering, dancing movement of a liquid on a hot surface, such as water drops on a hot skillet. [e]
- Ion selective electrode [r]: Electrodes which can be used to measure the concentration of particular ions in cells, tissues, or solutions. [e]