When the Federal Reserve buys $50 million in Treasury bills from commercial banks, itsassets increase by $50 million (it now owns $50 million in Treasury bills) but its liabili-ties also increase by $50 million as it credits the banks’ accounts at the Federal Reserve,part of the monetary base. From the perspective of commercial banks, their assets fall by$50 million because they sell Treasury bills to the Fed, but their assets also rise by $50million when their deposits at the Fed (reserves) are credited with $50 million.Initial changes to the T-account of the Federal Reserve immediately after the Fed pur-chase of $50 million in Treasury bills:Initial changes to the T-account of commercial banks immediately after the Fed pur-chase of $50 million in Treasury bills:After the Federal Reserve buys $50 million from commercial banks, the banks areholding $50 million in excess reserves. Since the banks do not want to hold any excessreserves, they will increase loans and deposits by $500 million, the maximum amountthat $50 million in reserves can support. Therefore, the money supply will alsoincrease by $500 million.Total changes to the T-account of commercial banks after the Fed purchase of$50 million in Treasury bills:13.Show the changes to the T-accounts for the Federal Reserve and for commercial bankswhen the Federal Reserve sells $30 million in U.S. Treasury bills. If the public holds afixed amount of currency (so that all new loans create an equal amount of checkablebank deposits in the banking system) and the minimum reserve ratio is 5%, by howmuch will checkable bank deposits in the commercial banks change? By how muchwill the money supply change? Show the final changes to the T-account for the com-mercial banks when the money supply changes by this amount.AssetsLiabilitiesTreasury bills−$50 millionCheckable deposits+$500 millionReserves+$50 millionLoans+$500 millionAssetsLiabilitiesTreasury bills−$50 millionNo changeReserves+$50 millionAssetsLiabilitiesTreasury bills+$50 millionMonetary base+$50 millionS-194MACROECONOMICS,CHAPTER 14ECONOMICS,CHAPTER 30S187-S198_Krug2e_Macro_PS_Ch14.qxp2/25/098:02 PMPage S-194
this question/statement is true
<span>28x = 126
divide each side by 28
x = 126/28
x = 4.5 miles</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is the option A: means that the firm's cost structure is not to low enough to allow it to attractively price its products and that its products are not sufficiently differentiated to create value for its target customer.
Explanation:
To begin with, the term called<em> ''stuck in the middle''</em> is known in the business world for the main reason of <em>being stuck in a situation where the costs of the firms are to high</em> to allow them to have competitive and attractive prices and and that also<em> these companies do no differentiate their product enough</em> in the way to generate value to the customer they want to reach and therefore it is said that these firms are stuck in the middle due to the fact that <u><em>they can not improve their benefits</em></u> because of their high cost structure and low differentation.
Answer:
$714,980.95
Explanation:
The most it would be willing to pay is the present value of the cash flows
present value is the sum of discounted cash flows from a project
present value can be determined with a financial calculator
Cash flow each year from year 1 to 6 = $150,000
I = 7%
Present value = $714,980.95
To find the PV using a financial calculator:
1. Input the cash flow values by pressing the CF button. After inputting the value, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
2. after inputting all the cash flows, press the NPV button, input the value for I, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
3. Press compute
