Questions Bank
money supply; money demand
aggregate supply; aggregate demand
the money supply; the interest rate
aggregate demand; the interest rate
the price level; the interest rate
the interest rate is determined by monetary equilibrium,and cannot be precisely predicted because of possible shocks to money demand.
the interest rate can be more carefully controlled.
implementation of policy is more straightforward because money supply is more easily controlled than the interest rate.
the interest rate is determined by the Minister of Finance.
the implementation of policy is more straightforward because the central bank can control the process of deposit creation.
it is more difficult to communicate this policy to the public than a change in money supply.
the central bank can more easily control the process of deposit creation by the commercial banks.
the money supply is determined by the Minister of Finance.
the implementation of policy is more straightforward because the central bank knows precisely the slope and position of the money demand curve.
it conducts the necessary open-market operations to accommodate the resulting change in money demand.
firms may be sensitive to changes in the rate of interest.
the Bank of Canada can print more money.
the commercial banks may choose not to hold excess reserves.
the money demand function may be unstable.
the Canadian government requires long-term loans.
buying $1 million worth of government securities on the open market.
selling $1 million worth of government securities on the open market.
increasing reserves at the commercial banks by $1 million.
decreasing reserves at the commercial banks by $1 million.
None of the above - the Bank of Canada cannot precisely control the money supply.