Question: What is a difference between the ECB and the FED? Importance of open market operations The degree of independence Determination of budget Importance in a
- What is a difference between the ECB and the FED?
- Importance of open market operations
- The degree of independence
- Determination of budget
- Importance in a global perspective, i.e., impact on world economy
- What is the clear advantage of having an independent Central Bank?
- Avoidance of a so-called political business cycle
- Monetary policies are easier to implement
- The government will receive the profits of the Central Bank
- Coordination between monetary and fiscal policy is easier to achieve
- Which factor is not used to calculate the money multiplier?
- The currency ratio
- The required reserve ratio
- The monetary base
- The excess reserves ratio
- An economy has excess reserves of 0.5 billion, checkable deposits amounting to 1400 billion and 600 billion worth of currency. The required reserve ratio is 10%. What is the simple deposit multiplier?
- 1
- 10
- 2.70
- 5.83
- Who implements monetary policy? A) The Executive Board of the ECB
- The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
- The National Central Banks of the Eurosystem
- The Federal Reserve Banks of the Federal Reserve System
- In response to the sovereign debt crisis in Europe, the ECB decided to introduce long-term refinancing operations (LTROs). What does this mean?
- Long-term obligation by the ECB to purchase government bonds of countries with severe debts until the bond yields returned to acceptable levels
- Provide liquidity to troubled banks by long-term loans
- Promise by the ECB to serve as a "lender of last resort", in particular for deficit countries
- Allowing commercial banks to deposit reserves for longer periods at the ECB
- Why did the ECB introduce a large government bond purchase program in response to the financial crisis (as started in 2007)?
- To assist large debt countries to meet their loan obligations by increasing the price of government bonds
- To assist large debt countries to meet their loan obligations by decreasing the price of government bonds
- To facilitate the interbank lending market
- To help governments of current account surplus countries to attract funding at financial markets
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