The money supply falls. The rise in c means that there has been a shift from deposits which undergo multiple deposit expansion to currency which does not. Thus overall level of multiple expansion declines, and the money multiplier and money supply fall.
About 2-3% of the total money supply exists in physical currency.
Currency in Circulation
The Federal Reserve (or Fed) increases the money supply by buying back outstanding U.S. Gov't Securities (bonds and such). By doing so, they are adding more currency into the economy, thus increasing the supply of money, or money supply. Conversely, the Fed can also lower the money supply. To do so, they simply sell U.S. Gov't Securities. This means that they sell bonds out and bring currency in, thus reducing the money supply.
when money supply is increased, interest rates decrease
it becomes worthless
About 2-3% of the total money supply exists in physical currency.
Currency in Circulation
The Federal Reserve (or Fed) increases the money supply by buying back outstanding U.S. Gov't Securities (bonds and such). By doing so, they are adding more currency into the economy, thus increasing the supply of money, or money supply. Conversely, the Fed can also lower the money supply. To do so, they simply sell U.S. Gov't Securities. This means that they sell bonds out and bring currency in, thus reducing the money supply.
There are many things that could happen to worn out currency. Worn out currency can be recycled for new money.
when money supply is increased, interest rates decrease
it becomes worthless
Currency, durability, portability, divisibility, uniformity, limited supply, acceptability.
This is known as money, or currency, stability. Prices, income and economics must be stable and constant in order for the money supply to grow.
The effect of people holding part of the increase in the money supply as currency, rather than depositing it so that it can be used to create more loans
There several things that happen when the government increases the money supply. This may cause inflation as there will be more money in the market than goods.
MB=CU+DEP (Currency +Deposits) MS=CU+DEP+IR (Currency + Deposits+International Reserves)
A fixed currency is used in countries where the value of the money is closely tied to the value of gold, or the value of another country's currency. A floating currency is one that changes depending on the state of the market, i. e. supply and demand.