Suppose the demand for reserves $is$ initially $D0in$ the above figure. Use the figure $to$ answer the following:

$a.$ Nonborrowed reserve $=$$

$b.$ Borrowed reserve $=$ $

$c.$ The federal funds rate $=\%$

$d.$ The discount rate $=\%$

$e.$ The interest rate $on$ reserves $=\%$

Now assume that the demand for reserves increases $toD1.$ Recalculate the following given the new higher demand:

$f.$ Nonborrowed reserve $=$$

$g.$ Borrowed reserve $=$ $

$h.$ The federal funds rate $=\%$

$i.$ The discount rate $=\%$

$j.$ The interest rate $on$ reserves $=\%$

Banks expect $an$ unusually large increase $in$ withdrawals from checking deposit accounts $in$ the future. Using the supply and demand analysis $of$ the market for reserves, indicate what happens $to$ the federal funds rate, borrowed reserves, and nonborrowed reserves, holding everything else constant. Please upload a picture $of$ the diagram $in$ the provided space.

The Fed raises the target federal funds rate. Using the supply and demand analysis $of$ the market for reserves, indicate what happens $to$ the federal funds rate, borrowed reserves, and nonborrowed reserves, holding everything else constant. Please upload a picture $of$ the diagram $in$ the provided space.

The Fed raises the interest rate $on$ reserves above the current equilibrium federal funds rate. Using the supply and demand analysis $of$ the market for reserves, indicate what happens $to$ the federal funds rate, borrowed reserves, and nonborrowed reserves, holding everything else constant. Please upload a picture $of$ the diagram $in$ the provided space.

The Fed reduces reserve requirements. Using the supply and demand analysis $of$ the market for reserves, indicate what happens $to$ the federal funds rate, borrowed reserves, and nonborrowed reserves, holding everything else constant. Please upload a picture $of$ the diagram $in$ the provided space.

The Fed reduces reserve requirements and then offsets this action $by$ conducting $an$ open market sale $ofsecurities.$ Using the supply and demand analysis $of$ the market for reserves, indicate what happens $to$ the federal funds rate, borrowed reserves, and nonborrowed reserves, holding everything else constant. Please upload a picture $of$ the diagram $in$ the provided space.