MONETARY POLICY

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MONETARY POLICY

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What Is the Risk Premium Charged by Banks for Auto Loans? Tir 25, 1387 ... What affect do low interest rates have on retired people? retirement income! ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MONETARY POLICY


1
MONETARY POLICY
2
MONETARY POLICY
  • The money supply can/does influence price levels
  • Inflation occurs if the money supply increases,
    ceteris paribus.
  • Deflation occurs if the money supply decreases,
    ceteris paribus.

3
What if you stuff your money in a mattress?
  • What does it cost you?
  • Zero Inflation?
  • 10 Inflation?
  • Known as the opportunity cost of holding money!

4
Interest
  • The price you pay for using someone else's money
    (accounting cost or explicit cost)
  • OR
  • holding your own money as cash.
  • (opportunity cost or implicit cost)

5
Interest
  • Nominal interest rates (market rates)
  • Real interest rates
  • A return net of inflation and risk premium
  • Risk-Free interest rates
  • Government treasury securities, no risk premium.

6
Interest
  • Nominal Interest Rate
  • real interest rate
  • compensation for inflation
  • default risk premium

7
Real Interest Rate
  • The real interest rate is the price of money, net
    of inflation and risk, that people are willing to
    accept for deferring present consumption until
    some future time period
  • 1000 Toman in your hand right now is worth more
    than the promise (without risk) of 1000 Toman in
    your hand a year from now.
  • Even with 0 inflation.

8
Real Interest Rate
  • Example
  • You can save money by ordering many items
    through the mail.
  • Why do people drive to shahrvand?

9
Real Interest Rate
  • If 1 right now to you equals (has same value as)
    1.05 one year from now, guaranteed, with zero
    inflation,
  • you have a real rate of interest of 5

10
Nominal Interest Rate
  • If inflation was expected to be 10 from now
    until one year from now, what market interest
    rate would you demand to have, to get your 5
    real rate of interest? Assume no risk.
  • Answer 15.

11
Nominal Interest Rate
  • If you thought there was some risk that you might
    never see your 1000 Tomans,
  • you would add a risk premium.

12
Interest Rates on Govt. Securities
  • Known as the "Risk-free Rate"
  • Real rate E(inflation over life of security)

13
Interest Rates on Govt. Securities
  • When inflation , Risk-free interest rates
  • AND
  • Nominal interest rates

14
Prime Rate
  • real rate E(Inflation) small risk
  • premium.
  • Given to the most solid businesses and
    individuals!

15
What Is the Risk Premium Charged by Banks for
Auto Loans?
  • Tir 25, 1387
  • Iran Treasury 3 yr. Note rate 3.41
  • 36 mo. New Car, Nations Bank 7.93
  • risk premium
    4.52
  • WHY? Bankruptcies

16
What Is the Risk Premium Charged by Banks for
Auto Loans?
  • Tir. 3, 1388
  • Iran Treasury 3 yr. Note rate 6.42
  • 36 mo. New Car, Nations Bank 10.25
  • risk premium
    3.83
  • Why? Economy humming along rather nicely,
    unemployment down, less bankruptcies

17
Recent Snapshot
  • Tir 4, 1389
  • Iran Treasury 3 yr. Note rate
    5.97
  • 36 mo. New Car, Bank of America 11.70
  • risk premium
    5.73

18
MONETARY POLICY
  • Government Reserve can or the money
  • supply in order to change the level of
  • output and prices (Monetary Policy).

19
3 Tools to Change Money Supply
  • Open-market operations (buying and selling
    treasury bonds, notes, and bills).
  • Discount rate Interest rate banks are charged
    when they borrow from the Fed.
  • Reserve requirement of deposits that must be
    held by a bank as vault cash or on account with
    the federal reserve.

20
Open Market Operations
  • When the Government Reserve sells more treasury
    securities than it buys
  • Money Supply Decreases
  • When the Government Reserve buys more treasury
    securities than it sells
  • Money Supply Increases

21
The Discount Rate
  • The discount rate is adjusted to complement open
    market operations and to support the direction
    the Fed is taking in monetary policy.

22
Reserve Requirement
  • Commercial Banks, Savings Banks, Savings and
    Loans, Credit Unions, and Branches of Foreign
    Banks are subject to reserve requirements.
  • Reserve requirement may range from 8 to 14
    percent of demand deposits and interest-bearing
    accounts offering unlimited checking privileges.

23
Changing the Money Supply
  • Increase Money Supply, c.p. Decrease
    interest rates (price of money) in S.R.
  • BUT
  • Increase Money Supply may cause inflation!
  • Increase interest rates in L.R.
  • Increase Money Supply too much
  • Decrease value of money

24
Changing the Money Supply
  • THEREFORE
  • Takes more Rials to buy same stuff
  • Price of stuff Inflation!

25
Changing the Money Supply
  • Decrease Money Supply, c.p. Increase
    interest rates (price of money) in S.R.
  • BUT
  • Decrease Money Supply may cause deflation!
  • Decrease interest rates in L.R.
  • Decrease Money Supply too much
  • Increase value of money

26
Changing the Money Supply
  • THEREFORE
  • Takes less Rials to buy same stuff
  • Price of stuff Deflation!

27
Discretionary Income ( IDIS )
  • (ID - Basic Housing bills, Basic Utility
    bills, Basic Food Bills, Basic transportation
    bills, Basic clothing, etc.)
  • (Not payments on credit cards!)
  • Money you have to spend or save at your
    discretion!

28
Why has Stock Market Been Booming?
  • People with money in banks, pulling it out
  • and putting it in
  • Stock Market for higher return!

29
What affect do low interest rates have on retired
people?
  • retirement income!
  • Stock Market too risky!

30
References
  • N.c.State university-College of Agriculture and
    Life science Dr. herman_sampson
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