42 Which statement best describes the Federal Reserve System? A It was established in 1913 and lasted until the stock market crash of 1929. B It let private bankers control the economy through the interest rates on loans. C It was established in 1913 and continues to regulate the money supply today D It was established in 1913 and backed U.S. currency with silver.
IS-LM-PC Analysis
The IS (Investment Saving), LM (Liquidity Preference- Money Supply), and PC (Philips Curve) is the model that looks at the dynamics of output and inflation. It takes into account the central bank policy decision to adjust the inflation and real interest rate in the economy. It enables the economist to weather to priorities between employment and inflation rate analyzing the model. It is a practice-driven approach adopted by economists worldwide.
IS-LM Analysis
The term IS stands for Investment, Savings, and LM stands for Liquidity Preference, Money Supply. Therefore, the term IS-LM model is known as Investment Savings – Liquidity preference money Supply. This model was introduced by a Keynesian macroeconomic theory which shows the relationship between the economic goods market and loanable funds market or money market. In other words, it shows how the market for real goods interacts with the financial markets to strike a balance between the interest rate and total output in the macroeconomy. This particular model is designed in the form of a graphical representation of the Keynesian economic theory principle. The output and money are the two important factors in an economy.
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REVIEW
.
CALIFORNIA CONTENT
STANDARD 11.6.1
Money and the Economy
Specific Objective: Describe the monetary issues of the late nineteenth and early
twentieth centuries that gave rise to the establishment of the Federal Reserve and the
weaknesses in key sectors of the economy in the late 1920s.
Read the summary to answer questions on the next page.
Establishing the Federal Reserve System
Through the late 1800s, banks often closed during economic crises. The federal
government or the banking system could not increase the supply of money or credit.
People lost what they deposited, and paper money could not be exchanged for gold.
Crises in 1873, 1883, and 1893 caused many banks to fail and businesses to go
bankrupt. After a huge bank failed in 1907, Congress came up with a plan.
• The Federal Reserve System was established in 1913 under President Wilson.
• The Federal Reserve System still functions today to prevent bank failures and
regulate the supply of money.
A Weak Economy That Seemed Strong
From the beginning of World War I in 1914 until 1929, everyone believed the U.S.
economy was stronger than it had ever been. But during the late 1920s, problems in
the economy began to build up. Before the stock market crashed in 1929, the U.S.
economy had the following problems:
Uneven distribution of wealth-The richest people got richer while workers' wages
increased only slightly. With only a small increase in their income, most people couldn't
afford to buy all of the products of U.S. industry.
Too much production with too little demand-Factories continued to produce
more and more goods, but people could not afford them. Warehouses were filled with
unsold goods. Most major industries had slowed down by the middle of 1929.
Widespread use of credit-People began to buy goods on credit. Many owed more
money than they could pay back. By the end of the 1920s, buying slowed.
Stock speculation-Because it seemed the stock market would always keep rising,
many people borrowed money to buy stocks. If the stocks did not rise, those who had
borrowed would not have the money to pay for them.
Farm problems-Farmers had problems as soon as the war ended. Many had
borrowed money to buy more land and grow more crops. After the war, European
farmers started producing again, and prices dropped for American farm products. The
government did not help farmers, and many lost their farms.
Weak industries Older industries such as iron, railroads, mining, and textiles did not
share in the general prosperity.
International economic problems-The United States kept tariffs high on foreign
goods to protect U.S. industries. However, if foreign countries could not sell goods in
the United States, they could not afford to buy U.S. exports or to pay
back loans.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2Fd2c1c467-742d-4d7d-a14d-a4500474bccf%2F0c5101b1-d81a-46b0-ab15-de344dbaecd4%2Fogswlc8_processed.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
![42
Which statement best describes the
Federal Reserve System?
A
It was established in 1913 and lasted
until the stock market crash of 1929.
B
It let private bankers control the
economy through the interest rates on
loans.
C It was established in 1913 and
continues to regulate the money
supply today.
D It was established in 1913 and backed
U.S. currency with silver.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2Fd2c1c467-742d-4d7d-a14d-a4500474bccf%2F0c5101b1-d81a-46b0-ab15-de344dbaecd4%2Fjmakpc_processed.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
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