Suppose that Serendipity Bank has excess cash reserves of
$10,000 and demand deposits of $150,000.
If the desired reserve ratio is 10 percent, what is the size of the
bank's actual cash reserves?
$ ___
Answer
required reserves =deposits * required reserve ratio
=150000*0.1
=$15000
Actual reserves =required reserves + excess reserves
=15000+10000
=$25000
the actual reserves is $25000.
Understand the Terms:
Demand Deposits: $150,000 (money customers can withdraw anytime).
Excess Reserves: $10,000 (extra cash the bank holds beyond requirements).
Desired Reserve Ratio: 10% (the fraction of deposits banks must keep as reserves).
Calculate Required Reserves:
The bank must keep 10% of demand deposits as reserves:
Find Actual Reserves:
Excess Reserves are the extra cash beyond the required amount.
So, total reserves = Required + Excess:
The bank's actual cash reserves are $25,000.
Suppose that Serendipity Bank has excess cash reserves of $10,000 and demand deposits of $150,000. If...
Suppose that Serendipity Bank has excess reserves of $12,000 and checkable deposits of $150,000. Instructions: Enter your answer as a whole number. If the reserve ratio is 10 percent, what is the size of the bank's actual reserves?$
Suppose that Serendipity Bank has excess reserves of $14,000 and checkable deposits of $200,000. Instructions: Enter your answer as a whole number. If the reserve ratio is 10 percent, what is the size of the bank's actual reserves?
4. Suppose Bantam Bank has excess reserves of $8,000 and checkable deposits of $150,000. If the required reserve ratio is 20%. a. What is the size of the bank's actual reserves? b. If Bob deposits $10,000 into the bank, how much will the money supply increase? c. What is the money multiplier for this banking system?
A bank has excess reserves of $10,000 and demand deposits of $50,000 when the required reserve ratio is 20 percent. If the reserve ratio is raised to 25 percent, this bank can lend a maximum of: $5000. $7500. $10,000. $25000.
A chartered bank has $1 million in deposits and $40,000 in desired reserves. Its excess reserves are initially zero. a. The reserve ratio in the banking system is .......%. b. If a further $100,000 is deposited in this bank then the bank's desired reserves increase by $.......while the bank's excess reserves increase by $........ c. The banking system can increase the money supply by this bank's initial amount of $........multiplied by the money multiplier of ...........for a final increase in...
Suppose a bank has $100,000 in checking account deposits with no excess reserves and the required reserve ratio is 10 percent. If the Federal Reserve raises the required reserve ratio to 12 percent, then the bank will now have excess reserves of A) $12,000. B) $0. C) -$2,000. D) -$12,000.
Suppose that Mountain Star Bank discovers that its reserves will temporarily fall slightly below those legally required. How might it temporarily remedy this situation through the Federal funds market? Now assume Mountain Star finds that its reserves will be substantially and permanently deficient. What remedy is available to this bank? How would a decrease in the reserve requirement affect the (a) size of the money multiplier, (b) amount of excess reserves in the banking system, and (c) extent to which...
6. Required and excess reserves Suppose that Second Republic Bank currently has $200,000 in demand deposits and $130,000 in outstanding loans. The Federal Reserve has set the reserve requirement at 10%. Reserves (Dollars) Second Republic Required Reserves (Dollars) Excess Reserves (Dollars)
ommercial Bank has $5,000 in excess reserves, $90,000 in checkable deposit and the reserve ratio is 30 percent. The bank must have: A. $35,000 in reserves. B. $32,000 in reserves. C. $10,000 in reserves. D. 15,000 in reserves 23. Suppose a commercial bank has checkable deposits of $100,000 and the legal reserve ratio is A. are $17,000. 10 percent. If this bank has $ 17,000 in reserves, then its excess reserves: B. are $10,000. C. are $7,000. D. are $1,700...
Suppose an economy has $200,000 of demand deposits and $40,000 of excess reserves, with a 10% required reserve ratio. If the monetary authorities lower the required reserve ratio to 2%: A. the excess reserves will fall by 10%. B. the excess reserves will rise. C. excess reserves will decrease by $20,000. D. there will be no more excess reserves in the system.