The best course of action is to remove the reponses that were not intended for the site. I would also reach out to those who posted the inappropriate remarks and give them a warning regarding the comments. If they make those comments again or anything of inappropriate nature, they will be terminated.
Answer:
John takes $100 of currency from his wallet and deposits it into his checking account. If the bank adds the entire $100 to reserves, the money supply <u>WILL NOT CHANGE</u>, but if the bank lends out some of the $100, the money supply <u>WILL INCREASE</u>.
Explanation:
Any monetary injection to the banking system will increase the money supply only if the banking system (the whole set of banks) lends the money. The total effect is calculated by the increase in money x the money multiplier. The money multiplier = 1 / required reserves.
If the bank does not lend the money, then the money supply will not change.
Answer:
The question is either incomplete or not possible to calculate as information is inadequate
Explanation:
Answer:
True
Explanation:
If more money is coming into your account as compared to going out then you are in "positive cash flow". This means that you are in a situation where you can easily pay your bills and also save some money which is good.
If less money is coming into your account as compared to going out then you are in "negative cash flow". This means that you are in a situation where it is very diificult for you to cover your bills and you need more money to survive.
To conclude, the statement is true that you can give yourself a raise by increasing the flow of money into your account and decreasing the out flow.
