No, only an easy money policy would do both.
deposit more into interest-bearing accounts, and the interest rate will fall.
An increase in the money supply shifts the money supply curve to the right. If you look on your graph, you will see that an increase in money supply will cause the interest rate to decrease. Here's why: Fed increases money supply-->excess supply of money at the current interest rate -->people buy bonds to get rid of their excess money-->increase in the prices of bonds --> decrease in the interest rate.
easy money policy
excess supply in the market for bananas
Changes in reserve ratio have an inverse relationship with the money supply. An decrease in reserve ratio allows banks to keep more excess reserves, and thus make more loans. More loans means an increase in the money supply. An increase has the opposite effect. As a addition to this answer, it can be stated that the so-called epicenter of monetary policy in the US is the reserves market controlled in part by the US Federal Reserve System. It is there that the overnight interest rate that the Fed targets is determined and its open market operations have their impact.
Banks use excess reserves to make loans to customers so that they can make profits on the interest Commercial banks cannot use excess reserves to make common loans. They can only use them to make loans to other banks who may need more required reserves. Excess reserves increase the monetary base but do not enter the M1 or M2 money supply. The only entity that can effect the total excess reserves is the Federal Reserve. When the fed decides to reduce its balance sheet, it will sell assets in the market and reduce an equal amount of excess reserves.
deposit more into interest-bearing accounts, and the interest rate will fall.
An increase in the money supply shifts the money supply curve to the right. If you look on your graph, you will see that an increase in money supply will cause the interest rate to decrease. Here's why: Fed increases money supply-->excess supply of money at the current interest rate -->people buy bonds to get rid of their excess money-->increase in the prices of bonds --> decrease in the interest rate.
easy money policy
you find the monetary multiplier by dividing 1 with the reserve ratio. (1/RR) then you multiply that with the excess reserves.
excess supply in the market for bananas
Algeria is the North African country with the largest supply of oil reserves.
We had an excess supply of bread.
Increase the price
The Federal Reserve expands the monetary supply by buying government bonds and lowering interest rates. This allows for more money to be put into circulation, making it available for banks and consumers.
Changes in reserve ratio have an inverse relationship with the money supply. An decrease in reserve ratio allows banks to keep more excess reserves, and thus make more loans. More loans means an increase in the money supply. An increase has the opposite effect. As a addition to this answer, it can be stated that the so-called epicenter of monetary policy in the US is the reserves market controlled in part by the US Federal Reserve System. It is there that the overnight interest rate that the Fed targets is determined and its open market operations have their impact.
Excess demand (a seller's market) means the product is in short supply and prices will rise. Excess supply (buyer's market) means too much product as compared to demand and therefore prices will fall.