The 'Final Exam Part 1' assesses understanding of monetary concepts including characteristics of money, the implications of a barter system, and various money aggregates. It evaluates critical financial literacy skills, essential for economic studies.
Could never exchange goods and/or services
Would find people doing everything for themselves
Would have to rely strictly on barter
Would be more efficient since people would be more self-sufficient
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Makes it difficult to compare the relative prices of goods and services
Refers to how we use money to transfer purchasing power over time
Means all prices are expressed in terms of money
Means that money finalizes payments
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Actual currency
Coins and currency
Coins, currency and credit cards
Anything that is generally accepted as payment for goods and services
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Suffers larger real losses during periods of high inflation
Has far more liquidity than most savers
Will incur higher transaction costs when he/she ultimately makes purchases
Will have to resort to barter exchanging the art for desired goods
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Large denomination time deposits
Stock and bond mutual fund shares
Savings deposits but not money market deposit accounts
M1
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The relatively high rates of inflation that existed in the late 1970s and early 1980s
The reluctance of many retailers to accept checks
The high number of bank failures that were occurring in the 1970s
The higher interest rates banks had to pay on checking accounts
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The growth rates of the money aggregates behaved differently
The growth rate of M1 was negative, but M2 grew rapidly
M1 had the most rapid rate of growth of all money aggregates
The growth rates of the two money aggregates moved together
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Increases by a similar amount
Stays the same since the purchasing power of money is not impacted by price levels
Decreases
First increases and then decreases as people get used to higher prices
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M2 growth is a very strong forecaster of inflation
There tends to be a greater reliance on checks than electronic payments
M2 growth is a poor forecaster of inflation
Money stocks are a larger percentage of GDP
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Is an activity practiced only by the wealthy
Involves costly transactions
Requires a relatively large sum of money to invest (more than $100,000)
Is made easier by the use of mutual funds
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Risk requires compensation
Time has value
Information is the basis for decisions
Stability creates risk
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Financial markets
Central banks
Credit cards
Financial institutions
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Do not take risk
Only accept risk when they absolutely have to
Will only accept risk when they are rewarded for doing so
Avoid risk at all cost
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All financial instruments are a means of payment
Financial instruments can transfer resources between people but not risk
Financial instruments can transfer resources and risk between people
Financial instruments can transfer risk but not resources between people
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Risk requires compensation
Information is the basis for decisions
Markets determine prices and allocate resources
Time has value
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S an agency that guarantees a loan
Is involved in indirect finance
Would be used in direct finance
Must be a depository institution
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The car loan is Tom's asset and the bank's liability
The car loan is Tom's asset, but the liability belongs to the bank's depositors
The car loan is Tom's liability and an asset for Old Town Bank
The car loan is Tom's liability and a liability of the bank until Tom pays it off
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Direct finance
Indirect finance
Use of a financial institution
A loan
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A bank
An insurance company
The New York Stock Exchange
A mutual fund
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They can act as a store of value and money cannot
They can't be a means of payment but money can
They can allow for the transfer of risk
They have greater liquidity
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A wise borrower and an unwise lender
A transfer of risk
Information asymmetry
Liquidity risk
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Comes into existence after the underlying instrument is in default
Is a low-risk financial instrument used by highly risk-averse savers
Gets its value and payoff from the performance of the underlying instrument
Should be purchased prior to purchasing the underlying security
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The less valuable is the promise to make it since time is valuable
The greater the risk, therefore the promise has greater value
The more valuable is the promise to make it
The less relevant is the likelihood that the payment will be made
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A car insurance policy
A U.S. Treasury bond
Shares of General Motors stock
A home mortgage
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Eliminating risk
Providing liquidity
Pooling and communicating information
Sharing of risk
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Where only corporate bonds are sold
Where only corporate and government bonds are sold
Where newly issued securities are sold by savers to borrowers
Where investment banks assist companies in raising cash
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The primary market exclusively
The bond markets exclusively
The bond market if they are already in existence
The money market
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Commercial banks
Credit unions
Insurance companies
Savings banks
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More valuable than receiving $100 today
Less valuable than receiving $100 today
Equal in value to receiving $100 today
Equal in value to receiving $101 today
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$400
8.00%
7.41%
20%
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4 years
5 years
8 years
9 years
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$190.00
$220.00
$180.00
$181.41
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The lower the present value
The higher the present value
The future value doesn't impact the present value, only the interest rate really matters
The lower the present value because the interest rate must fall
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The lower is the present value
The greater must be n
The higher is the present value
The higher is the future value
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The annual coupon payment divided by the face value of the bond
The annual coupon payment divided by the purchase price of the bond
The purchase price of the bond divided by the coupon payment
The annual coupon payment divided by the selling price of the bond
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$425.00
$4.25
$42.50
A value that cannot be determined from the information provided
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The face value decreases
The yield increases
The coupon payments decrease
The term to maturity is shorter
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A nominal rate of 5.5% and a real rate of 2.0%
A nominal rate of 7.5% and a real rate of 5.0%
A nominal rate of 7.5% and a real rate of 9.5%
A nominal rate of 7.5% and a real rate of 5.5%
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Also increases
Remains the same, that's why it is real
Decreases
Decreases by less than the increase in inflation
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A consol
A fixed payment loan
A coupon bond
A zero-coupon bond
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The present value is greater than its price
The current yield is equal to 8.33%
The coupon payment on this bond is equal to $75
The coupon payment on this bond is equal to $90
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$95.00
$97.50
$95.24
$96.10
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$47.17
$813.00
$833.33
$8333.33
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Yield to maturity is equal to the coupon rate if the bond is held to maturity
Yield to maturity is the same as the coupon rate
Yield to maturity will exceed the coupon rate if the bond is purchased for face value
Yield to maturity is the same as the coupon rate if the bond is purchased for face value and held to maturity
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A current yield equal to 6.22%
A current yield equal to 6.00%
A coupon rate equal to 6.22%
A yield to maturity and current yield equal to 6.00%
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A 10 percent coupon bond selling for $1,000
A 10 percent coupon bond selling for $1,100
A 12 percent coupon bond selling for $1,000
A 12 percent coupon bond selling for $ 900
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-9.17%
-8.33%
-4.17%
-3.79%
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Less important is the capital gain and the more important in the current yield
Less important is the coupon rate and the more important is the current yield
Less important is the capital gain
More important is the capital gain
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