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Warmup. Why does the dollar on the left have value, while the one on the right does not?. Money, Banking and Finance. Economics Unit IV. What functions does money have?. Medium of exchange – traded for goods and services Store of value – hold wealth in form of money until ready to use - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Warmup Why does the dollar on the left have
value, while the one on the right does not?
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Money, Banking and FinanceEconomics Unit IV
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What functions does money have?
Medium of exchange – traded for goods and services
Store of value – hold wealth in form of money until ready to use
Measure of value – measuring stick used to assign value to a good or service
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What types of money can be used?
Historically – salt, animal hides, gems, and tobacco
Today (Currency) – coins and paper money.
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What gives money value? We do; we have confidence that
someone else will accept our money as payment.
A $10 bill costs a few cents to make and has no other value or use
Checking and savings accounts are just numbers on a computer that we have given value to.
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What types of institutions work within our financial system?
Commercial Banks – financial institutions that offer full banking to individuals and businesses.
Savings and Loan associations (S&L) – similar to banks, they loan money for buying homes.
Credit Unions – not-for-profit, open only to members of the group sponsoring them.
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What makes our financial system safe?
FDIC – Federal Deposit Insurance corporation, insures accounts up to $100,000.
Government Regulation – banks must answer to many rules and regulations
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What is the Federal Reserve System?
When banks need money, they borrow from the Fed.
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Regulator Government’s bank
Monetary Policy
What are the main functions of the Federal Reserve?
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What are the main functions of the Federal Reserve?
Regulator. Approves mergers of large banks controls international banking and US
banking relations regulates loan contracts
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Government’s Bank Holds govt’s money that is used to buy
goods sells government bonds and Treasury bills manages nation’s currency
What are the main functions of the Federal Reserve?
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Monetary Policy – controlling of the supply of money and the cost of borrowing money Loose Monetary Policy – lowering interest
rates, raising money supply Tight Monetary Policy – raising interest
rates, decreasing money supply
What are the main functions of the Federal Reserve?
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What tools does the fed use to conduct its monetary policy?
Discount rate – rate the fed charges member banks for loans Higher discount rate = less money supply Lower discount rate = more money supply
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Reserve Requirements Banks must leave a certain amount of
their money in the Fed’s banks Increase reserve requirement = lower money
supply Decrease reserve requirement = higher
money supply
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Open Market Operations Changing the money supply
Buying bonds = higher money supply Selling bonds = lower money supply
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How do interest rates affect business activity?
Increase in interest rates = less business activity = decreases the money supply
Decrease in interest rates = more business activity = increase in money supply
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How did the Great depression of the 1930’s affect the banking industry?
Banks closed because they did not have the funds to repay investor’s savings accounts (too many loans)
Led to stricter regulation
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Warmup : What purpose does money serve for
us?
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Part II – Personal Finance
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Within the free enterprise system, individuals have certain rights The right to: enter most any profession
you wish The right to: buy the products you want
and reject those you do not want.
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Types of income Disposable Income – money left after
paying for taxes; used to pay for necessities such as food, clothing, shelter.
Discretionary Income – money left after paying necessities; used to satisfy wants
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Caveat emptor “let the buyer beware”
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Food Drug and Cosmetic Act
Requires packages to list their ingredients according to the amount of each
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Pure Food and Drug Act Manufacturers must prove that their
product is safe.
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Fair Packaging and Labeling Act
Every package must have a label identifying its contents and weight
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Better Business Bureau Provide information about businesses Warn consumers about dishonest
business practices.
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Consumer Bill of Rights Right to a safe product Right to be informed Right to choose (competition) Right to be heard Right to redress (payment for damages)
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What responsibilities do consumers have?
Make smart buying decisions Stay informed about businesses Report faulty products Make fair complaints Seek help for unsettled claims
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Personal Economics Terms
Budget – a record of the money you earn and spend
Income – the money you make from working
Expenses – things you spend money on, even saving accounts
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The Budget Balanced budget – expenses = income Budget surplus – expenses < income Budget deficit – expenses > income
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What is credit? Borrowing money to pay for something
now while promising to repay it later
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Where do people go to borrow credit?
Banks, Credit unions, Finance companies Stores and businesses
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Why should people save money?
To make large purchases Emergencies Luxuries
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What is the advantage of putting savings in a bank?
Offers easy availability of funds Withdraw funds at any time without
paying a penalty or fee Earn interest on savings
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What are investments? Putting your money at risk in order to
make more money ***Stocks, bonds, and mutual funds carry
more risk than savings accounts, but they can provide greater reward.***
OR
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What are other ways to invest money?
Stocks – partial ownership of a company Dividend – payment of company earnings to
investors Bonds – lending money to a company or
government Mutual funds – money from many people
is pooled and invested in a selection of stocks and bonds.