EU25L1


  • 1
  • Money ______________________.

    loses its value as it becomes older
    requires a double coincidence of wants
    is any commodity that is generally acceptable as a means of payment
    is always composed of coins and paper


  • 2
  • If an economy has no money, then all transactions must be conducted through the use of ______.

    cigarettes or wampum
    debit cards
    barter
    credit cards


  • 3
  • Currency in the United Kingdom __________________.

    is less efficient than barter
    is known as M4
    is composed of the notes and coins that we use today
    includes cigarettes


  • 4
  • A building society is a financial intermediary that _______.

    is not allowed to demutualize
    is required to have deposits at the Bank of England
    traditionally obtained its funds from savings deposits
    requires a minimum deposit of £250


  • 5
  • __________ is the broadest measure of money in the United Kingdom.

    M5
    M2
    M1
    M4


  • 6
  • The main measure of money in the eurozone economies is _______.

    M4
    M1
    M15
    M3


  • 7
  • Liquidity _____________________.

    is how quickly an asset loses its worth
    increases when a country owns gold
    increases when a consumer has more credit cards
    is the property of being instantly convertible into money


  • 8
  • A financial intermediary is a firm that takes deposits from _______ and makes loans to _______.

    firms; households
    firms; other firms
    households; firms
    households and firms; other households and firms


  • 9
  • The balance sheet of a bank can be described by the equation:

    Assets = Liabilities + Net worth
    Net worth + Assets + Liabilities = 1
    Liabilities + Assets = Net worth
    Net worth + Assets = Liabilities


  • 10
  • Reserves are ______________________.

    cash in a bank's vault plus its deposits at the Bank of England
    cash in a bank's vault plus the cash carried by its customers
    cash in a bank's vault plus its gold at the Bank of England
    gold in a bank's vault plus its gold at the Bank of England