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| the decisions the Fed makes about money and banking |
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| the process by which banks record whose account gives up money and whose account receives money |
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| funds that banks keep in accounts with the Fed, called federal funds |
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| the interest rate banks charge one another for loans |
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| the amount of funds banks must hold in reserves |
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| the rate the Fed charges banks for loans to banks |
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| total assets minus total liabilities |
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| the process of manufacturing currency and putting it to use |
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| the percentage of deposits banks are required to keep in reserves |
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| the formula economists use to figure out the total amount amount of new money that can be created and added to the money supply |
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| reserves that are more than the required amount |
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| the interest rate banks charge their best customers |
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| the buying and selling of government securities to alter the supply of money |
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| the belief that the money supply is the most important factor in the entire economy |
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| a monetary policy that increases the money supply |
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| a monetary policy that reduces the money supply |
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| the time needed for monetary policy to go into effect |
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| the time it takes for monetary policy to have an effect |
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