Time Value of Money
Is a dollar today worth more than a dollar tomorrow?
-Yes because of inflation/opportunity cost; this is the reason for charging & paying interest
Let v = future value of $$, p = present value of $$, r = real interest rate (nominal - inflation) expressed as a decimal, n = years, k = # of times interest is credited per year
The Simple Interest Formula
v = ( 1 + r ) ^ n x P
The Compound Interest Formula
v = (1 + r/k) ^ nk x P
-Assume that inflation is expected to be 3 % and nominal interest rate on simple is 1%. Calculate future value of 1$ after a year.
r% = i% - #% 1 = ( 1 - .02)^1 x 1
1. Calculate interest rate first
2. Use compound interest formula
-Demand for money has an inverse relationship between nominal interest rates and quantity of money demanded
What happens to quantity demanded of $ when interest rates increase?
-Quantity demanded falls (interest earning assets instead of borrowed)
What happens to quantity demanded when interest rates decrease?
-Quantity demanded increases, no incentives to convert cash
What happens if PL increase?
Money Demand Shifter
1). Changes in price level
-increase money supply --> decrease interest rate --> investment increases --> increase AD
-decrease money supply --> increase interest rate --> investment decreases --> decrease AD
Financial Assets (own; bank holds, legal claim, uses of funds) vs Financial liabilities ( claims against bank, sources of funds)
-interest rate: cost of borrowing money
-stocks vs. bonds
What banks Do
- A bank is a financial intermediary
- uses liquid assets to finance investments of borrowers
- process is known as Frictional Reserve Banking ( a system in which depository institutions hold liquid assets < amount of deposits
- can take form of : currency in bank vaults; bank reserves deposits held at federal reserve
- T- account ( balance sheet ) statements of assets and liabilities
Change in Price level has a great effect on Money Supply. Increasing Money Supply-> Decreases interest rate which increases Investment Rate resulting in a decrease in Aggregate Demand.
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