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The Required Reserve Ratio is the percentage/fraction of required reserves that should be held for every dollar of deposits in a depository institution that is required by the Federal Reserve.
When the required reserve ratio is lowered, banks can loan out more money.
So that the bank's don't run out of money when customers make withdrawals.
When the required reserve ratio is high, banks must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
When the required reserve ratio is raised, banks must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
The Required Reserve Ratio is the percentage/fraction of required reserves that should be held for every dollar of deposits in a depository institution that is required by the Federal Reserve.
The required reserve ratio is lowered.
When the required reserve ratio is lowered, banks can loan out more money.
When the required reserve ratio is raised, banks must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
So that the bank's don't run out of money when customers make withdrawals.
When the required reserve ratio is high, banks must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
When the required reserve ratio is high, must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
When the required reserve ratio is raised, banks must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
When the required reserve ratio is high, banks must loan out a smaller portion of their reserves, resulting in fewer loans.
25 percent
the portion of a deposit that a bank must keep on hand
When the required reserve ratio is lowered, banks can loan out more money.