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Money that can be promptly and easily appraised falls under the M1 Money classification.
<h3>What are broad and narrow money, respectively?</h3>
Broad money typically refers to M2, M3, and/or M4. The most liquid kinds of money, such as currency (banknotes and coins), as well as bank account balances that may be instantly changed into currency or used for cashless transactions, are generally referred to as "narrow money" (overnight deposits, checking accounts).
<h3>Describe Narrow Money.</h3>
All of the actual money that the central bank has falls under the category of "narrow money," which is a subset of the money supply. Demand deposits, money, and other liquid assets are included. In the US, "narrow money" is referred to as M1 (M0 plus demand accounts).
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Answer:
The program in C++ is as follows:
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
int main(){
vector<int> nums;
int num;
cin>>num;
while(num != -1){
nums.push_back(num);
cin>>num; }
for (auto i = nums.begin(); i != nums.end(); ++i){
cout << *i <<endl; }
return 0;
}
Explanation:
This declares the vector
vector<int> nums;
This declares an integer variable for each input
int num;
This gets the first input
cin>>num;
This loop is repeated until user enters -1
while(num != -1){
Saves user input into the vector
nums.push_back(num);
Get another input from the user
cin>>num; }
The following iteration print the vector elements
<em> for (auto i = nums.begin(); i != nums.end(); ++i){
</em>
<em> cout << *i <<endl; }
</em>
The answer is TRUE.
There you go.
