Workers and Businesses
I think you might be reffering to a loan.
Tax cuts allow citizens to have more money in their pockets for things such as spending or saving. This means businesses will receive more money, and banks will have more money to lend.
When the federal funds rate falls, it becomes cheaper for banks to borrow money from the Federal Reserve. This leads to an increase in the money supply as banks have more funds to lend out to businesses and individuals.
The government restricts the amount of money that banks can lend.
the government restricts the amount of money that banks can lend.
It is called a loan.
banks so they could lend money to businesses to stimulate economic activity
I think you might be reffering to a loan.
Money lenders and banks.
people at banks
Tax cuts allow citizens to have more money in their pockets for things such as spending or saving. This means businesses will receive more money, and banks will have more money to lend.
Banks primarily get the money to lend from customer deposits, which include savings accounts, checking accounts, and other deposit products. They also obtain funds through borrowing from other banks or financial institutions and by issuing debt securities. Additionally, banks can access capital markets to raise funds. This pooled money is then used to provide loans to individuals and businesses, earning interest in the process.
other banks.
Banks make money by lending money to people and charging people for borrowing. The amount banks charge is called interest. Banks borrow money from other people and pay them interest on the amount borrowed. Banks charge more interest on the money they lend than they pay one the money they borrow. That is how they make money. When people deposit money with a bank, the bank is literally borrowing money from some people so they can lend it to other people. That is why banks pay interest.
When the federal funds rate falls, it becomes cheaper for banks to borrow money from the Federal Reserve. This leads to an increase in the money supply as banks have more funds to lend out to businesses and individuals.
Yes.
Your grasp of economics and commerce is flawed. Banks do make a profit on the money they lend, a great deal of it. It is called interest. Nor do banks 'create' money.