Money and Banking |
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Page 80
... discussed in Chapter 2. ) Finally , note that ratios for areas having limited branch banking fall in between the other two . Table 4-6 gives the same information as Table 4-5 , except that the data are limited to deposit accounts in ...
... discussed in Chapter 2. ) Finally , note that ratios for areas having limited branch banking fall in between the other two . Table 4-6 gives the same information as Table 4-5 , except that the data are limited to deposit accounts in ...
Page 163
... discussed in the previous section . The ratio in the numerator indicates the average rate of return that banks make on their total assets . Clearly , anything which increases the numerator or decreases the denominator will increase the ...
... discussed in the previous section . The ratio in the numerator indicates the average rate of return that banks make on their total assets . Clearly , anything which increases the numerator or decreases the denominator will increase the ...
Page 457
... discussed at length in Chapter 17 , it will not be discussed again beyond repeating that the coefficient on log i , -0.155 , is the estimated interest elasticity of the demand for money . Now let us consider a second estimated demand ...
... discussed at length in Chapter 17 , it will not be discussed again beyond repeating that the coefficient on log i , -0.155 , is the estimated interest elasticity of the demand for money . Now let us consider a second estimated demand ...
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accounts amount analysis assets average balance of payments bank reserves bank's bankers banking system banks per town bond borrowing branch banking capital cash Chapter coefficient commercial banks corporations currency curve decrease demand deposits demand for money dollars economists economy employment equilibrium example excess reserves exchange rate FDIC Federal Reserve System Figure financial institutions function funds gold government securities holding companies increase inflation interest rates investment investor issue Keynesian liabilities liquidity long-term maturity member bank reserves merger million monetary policy money market money supply national banks national income number of banks open market operations percent portfolio profit quantity of money quantity theorists question rate of interest real bills doctrine real sector regression analysis regression equation relationship reserve requirements S&Ls savings deposits schedule sell short-term statistical Table tion transactions Treasury bills unit banking United States government yield curve