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inflation ,deflation, interest rate
In the simplest models, the supply of money and the real interest rate.
The economy of a country is affected by an infinite number of factors.
factors which determine money supply is: open market operations, variable money supply bank rate policy.
No because real money supply would only increase if the price level doesnt increase or increases at a slower pace than the increase in nominal money supply. This is because the real money supply takes into account the current price level.
inflation ,deflation, interest rate
In the simplest models, the supply of money and the real interest rate.
Thus, the Fed can influence such factors as economic activities, the money supply, interest rates, credit availability, and prices.
The economy of a country is affected by an infinite number of factors.
factors which determine money supply is: open market operations, variable money supply bank rate policy.
The value of money is determined by factors such as supply and demand, economic stability, inflation rates, and government policies. These factors influence how much a currency can buy in terms of goods and services.
No because real money supply would only increase if the price level doesnt increase or increases at a slower pace than the increase in nominal money supply. This is because the real money supply takes into account the current price level.
Balls
The supply of money is measured by the total amount of currency in circulation, plus deposits in banks. Factors taken into account in determining its quantity include the amount of currency printed by the government, the reserves held by banks, and the level of economic activity affecting the demand for money.
No. Genrally, assuming this idea is just for simplification of money models. Other sources can create or lose currency. For example, banks can multiply money by giving out loans. People lose money often and accidently. People changing their investment in assets can also affect the level of money (since money is not just currency). A larger list of changers is probably not important, though, since most factors have little influence on the money supply. By far, the federal reserve is the most important part of the money supply.
The value of money in an economy is determined by factors such as supply and demand, inflation rates, interest rates, and overall economic stability. These factors influence how much a currency is worth in relation to goods and services, as well as other currencies.
The Federal Reserve cannot control the money supply perfectly due to several factors, including the complexities of the banking system, the behavior of consumers and businesses, and the influence of external economic conditions. Banks may hold excess reserves or change their lending practices in response to economic conditions, which can alter the money multiplier effect. Additionally, factors like fiscal policy, global economic events, and changes in public confidence can impact the effectiveness of monetary policy. As a result, while the Fed can influence the money supply, precise control is inherently limited.