economics_of_money_banking__financial_markets
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I-2 Index |
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Banks, 8. See also banking proce- |
universal banking, 251 |
business cycles expansion, 95 |
dures |
World Bank, 470 |
capital market, 27 |
asymmetric information and reg- |
Bank supervision, 265 |
corporate long-term, 121 |
ulation, 260–271 |
Barings, 225 |
coupon, 63–64, 65–68 |
balance sheets, 201–205 |
Barnett Bank, 290 |
“Credit Markets” column, Wall |
capital, 204 |
Barro, Robert J., 488, 645 |
Street Journal, 103–104 |
central bank, 12 |
Barter economies, 45 |
default-free, 121 |
charters, 230 |
Basel 2, 266 |
default risk, 120 |
commercial banks, 34 |
Basel Accord, 265, 272 |
discount, 64, 68–69 |
competition, restrictions on, 269 |
Basel Committee on Banking |
effect of economic expansion for |
consolidation, 245–250, 246 |
Supervision, 265 |
supply, 102 |
consolidation regulations, |
Basic gap analysis, 221 |
Enron Corporation, bankruptcy |
264–271 |
Basis points, 74 |
of, 124–127 |
credit cards, 234 |
Baumol, William, 524 |
Eurobond, 28 |
debit cards, 234 |
Baumol-Tobin analysis, 526 |
foreign, 28 |
decline in traditional banking, |
BCCI (Bank of Credit and |
income tax, 125–126 |
242–243 |
Commerce International), 272 |
indexed, 82 |
deposits at other banks, 204 |
Beige book, FOMC, 344 |
junk, 124, 235–236 |
electronic banking, 234–235 |
Belarus, inflation rates, 11 |
lemons problem, 175–180 |
Eurocurrencies, 28 |
Belgium, EMS, 474 |
liquidity, 96, 125 |
European Central Bank, 49 |
Belgium, euro, 49 |
liquidity premium theory, 133 |
evolution of, 232–243 |
Bent, Bruce, 238 |
low interest rates in Japan, 103 |
failures, 260 |
Bernanke, Ben, 618, 621 |
Moody’s, 123 |
Federal Reserve banks, 337 |
BIF (Bank Insurance Fund), 278 |
mutual funds, 297. See also |
foreign central banks, 349 |
BIS (Bank for International |
mutual funds |
historical development of, |
Settlements), 339 |
perpetual, 67 |
229–232 |
Black, Fischer, 157 |
preferred habitat theory, 134 |
international banking, 253–257, |
Black Monday Crash of 1987, 5, |
risk, 96 |
272–273, 280–284 |
163–164 |
segmented markets theory, 132 |
investment, 26, 303 |
reserve requirements, 404 |
Standard and Poor’s, 123 |
involved in the sale of insurance, |
Black-Scholes model, 328 |
structure of financial markets, |
290 |
Blanchard, Oliver, 597 |
25–28 |
management, 208–216 |
Bliss, Robert, 137 |
T-bonds, 74 |
mergers, 248 |
Blue book, FOMC, 344 |
Treasury bonds, 12 |
money center, 212 |
Board of Governors of the Federal |
U.S government, 26 |
mutual savings banks, 34–35 |
Reserve System, 337 |
volatility of returns, 78 |
open market purchases, 360–362 |
Bolivia, inflation, 674 |
Wall Street Journal, 72–73 |
panic, 191 |
Bond market, 4 |
yields, 76. See also returns |
profitability, 242 |
equilibrium in, 89 |
Borrowing. See debt; direct loans; |
separation of financial services, |
excess supply and demand, 90 |
loans |
250–252 |
interest rates, 87–93 |
Bosworth, Barry, 620 |
state banking and insurance com- |
shifts in demand curves, 94 |
Branches, restrictions on, 244 |
missions, 38 |
Bonds, 3. See also debt; loans |
Branson, William H., 466 |
structure of U.S. commercial |
Baa-Aaa bond spreads, |
Brazil |
industry, 243–245 |
124–127 |
hyperinflation, 413 |
superregional, 247 |
Bush tax cut of 2001, 127 |
inflation rates, 11 |
I-4 Index |
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|
Collateral, 172 |
Consumption, 620 |
Crises |
compensating balances, 219 |
Contracts. See also loans; mortgages |
balance-of-payments crises, 476 |
net worth, 180 |
debt, 172, 183 |
East Asian, 480 |
Collection, items in process of, 204 |
futures, 233, 311–320 |
emerging market foreign |
Commercial banks, 34. See also |
moral hazards, 180–184 |
exchange, 477–478 |
financial intermediaries |
options. See options |
financial, 189–198 |
checking accounts, 52 |
Controllability of targets, 418–419 |
foreign exchange crisis of |
separation from securities indus- |
Conversion of currencies, 5 |
September 1992, 475 |
try, 39–40 |
Cootner, Paul, 155 |
Great Depression, 387–390. See |
Commercial paper, 236–237 |
Corporate long-term bonds, 121 |
also Great Depression |
Commissions, brokerage firms, 304 |
Costly state verification, 182 |
international banking, 280–284 |
Commodities Futures Trading |
Cost-push inflation, 639 |
slow recovery in March 2001, |
Commission (CFTC), 38, 315, |
Costs |
625 |
321 |
liabilities, 240–241 |
United States 1980s banking cri- |
Commodity money, 48 |
opportunity, 106 |
sis, 273–276 |
Common stock, 5. See also stock |
production, changes in, |
Crowding out, 586, 587 |
calculations, 141–144 |
594–595 |
Currencies, 44. See also money; |
generalized dividend valuation |
transactions, 173–174, See also |
money supply |
model, 143 |
transaction costs |
banknotes, 230 |
Gordon growth model, 143 |
Counterparties, 311 |
conversion of, 5 |
restrictions on holdings, 40 |
Coupon bonds, 63, 65–68 |
euro, 49 |
Community banks, 249 |
Coupon rates, 64 |
Eurocurrencies, 28 |
Community Reinvestment Act |
Covenants, 185 |
Eurodollars, 254 |
(CRA) of 1977, 269 |
CPI (consumer price index), 21, |
evolution of payments system, |
Compensating balances, 219 |
583 |
48–51 |
Competition |
CRA (Community Reinvestment |
gold standard, 469 |
limits on, 40 |
Act) of 1977, 269 |
M1, 52 |
restrictions on, 269 |
Credit. See also debt; loans |
Office of the Comptroller of the |
Competitive Equality in Banking Act |
channels, 625 |
Currency, 38, 231 |
(CEBA) of 1987, 276 |
effect of less capital on markets, |
reserve currency, 470 |
Complete crowding out, 587 |
216 |
swaps, 328 |
Consol, 67 |
factoring, 297 |
Currency board, 492 |
Consolidation regulations, 264–271 |
federal credit agencies, 301 |
Current accounts, 467 |
Consolidation banks, 245–250, 246 |
management, 217–220 |
Current yield, 70–75 |
Constant-money-growth-rate rule, |
rationing, 220 |
|
654 |
risk, 208 |
Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank, 256 |
Consumer durable expenditure, 617 |
secondary, 402 |
Daiwa Bank, 225 |
Consumer expenditure, 536, 585 |
Credit cards, 234 |
Data lag, 650 |
autonomous consumer expendi- |
Credit Control Act of 1969, 341 |
Dealers, 26, 303. See also securities |
ture, 538 |
“Credit Markets” column, Wall Street |
audits, 315 |
Consumer finance companies, 297 |
Journal, 103–104 |
primary, 399 |
Consumer price index (CPI), 21, |
Credit unions, 35–36. See also finan- |
Dean Witter, 305 |
583 |
cial intermediaries |
Debit cards, 51. See also payments |
Consumer protection, 269 |
NCI (National Credit Union |
systems |
Consumer Protection Act of 1969, |
Administration), 38 |
banks, 234 |
269 |
Credit view, 618, 621 |
De Bondt, Werner, 157 |
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Index I-5 |
Debt. See also interest rates |
loanable funds framework, |
Diners Club, 234 |
budget deficits and surpluses, 12 |
91–92 |
Direct finance, 24 |
collateral, 172 |
shifts in bond markets, 94 |
Dirty float, 462 |
contracts, 172, 183 |
Demand-pull inflation, 639, |
Disclosure, 39, 268 |
coupon bonds, 63, 65–68 |
641–643 |
Discount bonds, 64, 68–69 |
deflation, 192 |
Denmark |
expected returns, 88 |
discount bonds, 64, 68–69 |
EMS, 474 |
Discount lending, 395–397 |
evolution of the euro, 49 |
euro, 49 |
Discount loans, 203 |
fixed-payment loans, 63, 65 |
Department of Agriculture, 315 |
money supply, 364 |
Great Depression, 193 |
Deposit insurance, 40 |
Discount policy, 400–403 |
influences on financial structures, |
Depository institutions, 34. See also |
Discount rate, 359, 420 |
184–188 |
financial intermediaries |
Discounts, 420 |
maturity of, 26 |
Depository Institutions Deregulation |
discounting the future, 62 |
monetizing the, 644 |
and Monetary Control Act |
yields, 71 |
moral hazards, 180–184 |
(DIDMCA) of 1980, 274 |
Discount window, 400 |
secured debt, 172 |
Deposit rate ceilings, 238 |
Discover Card, 305 |
simple loans, 52, 63, 64–65 |
Deposits |
Disintermediation, 238 |
structure of financial markets, |
checkable, 201 |
Disposable income, 538 |
25–28 |
float, 365 |
Diversification, 32 |
transaction costs, 30 |
foreign exchange markets, 447 |
Dividends, 26 |
unsecured debt, 172 |
large-denomination time |
common stock, 142 |
yield to maturity, 64 |
deposits, 203 |
generalized dividend valuation |
Decline of reserve requirements, |
money multiplier, 380 |
model, 143 |
406 |
multiple deposit creation, 357, |
Gordon growth model, 143 |
Deductibles, insurance, 292 |
365–371 |
DJIA (Dow Jones Industrial |
Default-free bonds, 121 |
nontransaction, 203 |
Average), 5 |
Default risk, 120. See also risk |
at other banks, 204 |
Dollarization, 493 |
Defensive open market operations, |
outflows, 208 |
Dollars |
398 |
securitization, 238 |
effect of value fluctuations, 6 |
Defined-benefit plans, 294 |
simple deposit multiplier, 369 |
Eurodollars, 28 |
Defined-contribution plans, 294 |
Treasury, 365 |
euro’s challenge to, 471 |
Deflation |
Depreciation, 436 |
foreign exchange markets, 447 |
debt, 192 |
Derivatives, 233–234, 309 |
present value, 61–62 |
Great Depression, 193 |
futures contracts and markets, |
transaction costs, 30 |
Delayed signaling, 506 |
311–320 |
Domestic goods, preference for, |
Demand |
hedging, 309–310 |
441 |
aggregate demand function, 541 |
interest-rate forward contracts, |
Domestic interest rates, 452 |
for loanable funds, 92 |
310–311 |
Domestic open market operations, |
for money, 532–533 |
interest-rate swaps, 328–330 |
398 |
supply and demand. See also sup- |
options, 320–328 |
Dornbusch, Rudiger, 452 |
ply and demand |
Determinants of asset demand, |
Dow Jones Industrial Average |
Demand analysis, equilibrium in, |
85–87 |
(DJIA), 5 |
588–600 |
Devaluation, 472 |
Downward-sloping demand curves, |
Demand curves, 87–89 |
DIDMCA (Depository Institutions |
89 |
aggregate, 582–587 |
Deregulation and Monetary |
Drexel Burnham, 236 |
federal funds rate, 394 |
Control Act) of 1980, 274 |
Dual banking system, 231 |
I-6 Index |
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|
Duration analysis, 221 |
Keynesian evidence, 607–610 |
Eurodollars, 28, 53, 254, 255 |
Dynamic open market operations, |
monetarist evidence, 611–616 |
Europe |
398 |
Employee Retirement Income |
banking crises, 282 |
|
Security Act (ERISA), 295 |
currency (euro), 49 |
East Asia, 480 |
Employment Act of 1946, 411 |
electronic payment systems, 50 |
banking crises, 284 |
Employment rates, 411 |
financial regulation, 40 |
financial crises, 194–198 |
EMS (European Monetary System), |
price stability, 413 |
Eastern Europe, banking crises, 282 |
471 |
European Central Bank (ECB), 49, |
E-cash, 51. See also payments sys- |
Engineering, financial, 232 |
350, 498 |
tems |
Engle, Charles, 158 |
European currency unit (ECU), 474 |
ECB (European Central Bank), 49, |
Enron Corporation |
European Economic Commission, |
350, 498 |
bankruptcy of, 124–127 |
49 |
Econometric policy evaluation, 659 |
collapse after Arthur Andersen |
European Monetary System (EMS), |
Economic expansions, 9 |
conviction, 178 |
471 |
Economic growth, 22 |
effect on stock market, 146–147 |
European options, 320 |
financial development and, |
Equal Credit Opportunity Act of |
European System of Central Banks |
187–188 |
1974, 269 |
(ESCB), 350 |
inflation targeting, 508–509 |
Equation of exchange, 518, 583 |
Evaluation, Lucas critique of policy |
monetary policy, 412 |
Equilibrium |
evaluation, 659–660 |
Economies |
in the bond market, 89 |
Evidence, 603. See also empirical |
effect of expansion for bonds, 102 |
changes in interest rates, 93–104 |
evidence |
of scale, 30, 173 |
IS curve, 552 |
reduced-form, 604 |
of scope, 248 |
Keynesian cross diagram, 540 |
statistical, 613 |
ECU (European currency unit), 474 |
markets, 90 |
structural model, 604 |
Edge Act corporation, 255 |
Equities, 26. See also financial |
timing, 611 |
Edwards, Sebastian, 478 |
instruments; securities |
Evolution of banking system, |
Effective exchange rate index, 455 |
ROE, 214 |
232–243 |
Effectiveness lag, 651 |
Equity capital, 141, 180. See also |
Excess demand, 90, 589 |
Efficient market hypothesis, 149, |
common stock |
Excess reserves, 204 |
150–152 |
Equity multiplier (EM), 214 |
money supply, 359 |
evidence on the, 153–162 |
Ericsson, 50 |
Excess supply, 90, 589 |
E-finance, 8 |
ERISA (Employee Retirement |
Exchange rate. See also Foreign |
Eisenhower, Dwight D., 423 |
Income Security Act), 295 |
exchange markets |
Electronic banking, 234–235 |
ERM (exchange rate mechanism), |
effects on net exports, 618 |
regulation, 270 |
474, 490 |
overshooting, 454 |
Electronic money (e-money), 51 |
Errors of expectations, forecasting, |
Exchange rate mechanism (ERM), |
Electronic payment systems, 50 |
150 |
474, 490 |
Eligible paper, 420 |
ESCB (European System of Central |
Exchange-rate targeting, 489–495 |
EM (equity multiplier), 214 |
Banks), 350 |
Exchanges, 6, 27 |
Emerging country financial crises, |
Estrella, Arturo, 429 |
Exercise price, 320 |
194–198 |
Euro, 28 |
Expanded-inflation effect, 113 |
Emerging market foreign exchange |
EMS (European Monetary |
Expansions, economic, 9 |
crises, 477–478 |
System), 471 |
Expectations |
Empirical evidence |
foreign exchange markets, 457 |
adaptive, 147 |
framework for evaluation, |
Eurobond, 28 |
relationship to liquidity premi- |
603–607 |
Eurocurrencies, 28 |
ums, 134 |
|
|
Index I-7 |
theory, 129 |
Federal Deposit Insurance |
origin of, 335–336 |
theory of rational, 147–150 |
Corporation Improvement Act |
Regulation B, 269 |
Expected deposit outflows, 380 |
(FDICIA), 278 |
Regulation K, 255 |
Expected price levels, 594 |
Federal Deposit Insurance |
Regulation Q, 40, 341 |
Expected returns. See also returns |
Corporation Improvement Act |
Regulation Z, 269 |
discount bonds, 88 |
of 1991, 279 |
shifts in money supply, 108 |
equilibrium in interest rates, |
Federal funds rate, reserve markets, |
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance |
95–96 |
393–398 |
Corporation (FSLIC), 265 |
foreign exchange markets, |
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, |
Fed watchers, 430 |
448–459 |
275 |
FHLBS (Federal Home Loan Bank |
interest rate, 86 |
Federal Home Loan Banks, 278 |
System), 252 |
segmented markets theory, 132 |
Federal Home Loan Bank System |
FHLMC (Federal Home Loan |
Expenditure multiplier, 542 |
(FHLBS), 252 |
Mortgage Corporation), 301 |
Expertise, financial intermediaries, |
Federal Home Loan Mortgage |
FICA (Federal Insurance |
174 |
Corporation (FHLMC), 301 |
Contribution Act), 295 |
Exports, 537. See also net exports |
Federal Insurance Contribution Act |
FICO (Financing Corporation), 276 |
changes in, 563–564 |
(FICA), 295 |
Finance companies, 37, 296–297. |
effect of dollar value fluctuations, |
Federally sponsored agencies |
See also financial intermedi- |
6 |
(FSEs), 301 |
aries |
exchange rate effects on, 618 |
Federal Market Open Committee |
Financial contracts, 180–184 |
External financing, 170 |
(FMOC), 424 |
Financial crises, 189–198 |
External funds, 171–172 |
Federal National Mortgage |
Financial derivatives, 233–234, 309 |
|
Association (FNMA), 301 |
futures contracts and markets, |
Face value, 63 |
Federal Open Market Committee |
311–320 |
Factoring credit, 297 |
(FOMC), 337, 341, 398, 463 |
hedging, 309–310 |
Factors of production, 20 |
Federal Reserve Bank, 337, 463 |
interest-rate forward contracts, |
Failures, banks, 260 |
Federal Reserve Bank of New York, |
310–311 |
Fair Credit Billing Act of 1974, |
339 |
interest-rate swaps, 328–330 |
269 |
monetary policy, 424 |
options, 320–328 |
Fallen angels, 235 |
Federal Reserve System, 12, 38 |
Financial engineering, 232 |
Fama, Eugene F., 137, 154, 155 |
assets, 464 |
Financial futures contracts, 312. See |
Farm Credit System, 301 |
borrowing, 203 |
also futures |
FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance |
central bank behavior, 351–352 |
Financial institutions, 7–8 |
Corporation), 38, 40, 231, |
creation of, 231 |
Financial Institutions Reform, |
261 |
foreign central banks, 349–351 |
Recovery, and Enforcement |
discount policy, 402 |
formal structure of, 336–344 |
Act of 1989, 278 |
FDICIA (Federal Deposit Insurance |
independence of, 346–349, |
Financial instruments, 24. See secu- |
Corporation Improvement |
352–354 |
rities |
Act), 278 |
informal structure of, 344–346 |
importance of financial interme- |
Federal; funds rate, 393 |
liabilities, 464 |
diaries, 31 |
Federal Advisory Council, 345 |
monetary aggregates, 54 |
liquidity, 27 |
Federal credit agencies, 301 |
monetary policy procedures, |
Financial intermediaries, 7, 27–28, |
Federal Deposit Insurance |
419–428 |
34–37, 177–180 |
Corporation (FDIC), 38, 40, |
money measurement, 51 |
deposit insurance, 40 |
231, 261 |
money supply balance sheets, |
disclosure, 39 |
discount policy, 402 |
358–359 |
expertise, 174 |
I-8 Index |
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|
Financial intermediaries (continued) |
Fisher, Irving, 518–519 |
Formulas. See also calculations |
function of, 29–34 |
Fisher, Lawrence, 154 |
current yield, 70–75 |
importance of, 31 |
Fisher effect, 99. See also inflation |
Forward contracts, 310 |
indirect finance, 171 |
Fisher equation, 79 |
Forward transactions, 436 |
insurance companies, 287–293 |
Fixed exchange rates |
Framework for empirical evidence, |
interest-rate swaps, 330 |
Bretton Woods system, 473–478 |
603–607 |
limits on competition, 40 |
regime, 470 |
France |
restrictions on assets and activi- |
Fixed investment, 539 |
EMS, 474 |
ties, 39–40 |
Fixed-payment loans, 63, 65 |
euro, 49 |
restrictions on entry, 39 |
Fixed-rate mortgages, 233 |
Fraud |
restrictions on interest rates, 40–41 |
Flat money, 48 |
electronic payment systems, 52 |
Financial markets, 3 |
Float deposits, 365 |
prevention of, 292 |
foreign stock market indexes, 30 |
FMOC (Federal Market Open |
Free-rider problem, 176 |
function of, 23–25 |
Committee), 424 |
Frekel, Jacob A., 466 |
internationalization of, 28–29 |
FNMA (Federal National Mortgage |
French, Kenneth R., 157 |
stability, 413–414 |
Association), 301 |
Frictional unemployment, 411 |
structure of, 25–28 |
FOMC (Federal Open Market |
Friedman, Benjamin, 415 |
Financial panic, 39 |
Committee), 337, 341, 398, |
Friedman, Milton, 11, 112, 387, |
Financial scandals, effect on stock |
463 |
528–532, 608 |
market, 146–147 |
Forecasting |
Friedman-Meiselman measure of |
Financial services industry, separa- |
common stock valuation, 142 |
autonomous expenditure, 614 |
tion of banks, 250–252 |
errors of expectations, 150 |
FSEs (federally sponsored agencies), |
Financial structures, 169–172 |
interest rates, 111–112 |
301 |
debt, 184–188 |
optimal forecast, 148 |
FSLIC (Federal Savings and Loan |
financial crises and aggregate |
technical analysis, 155 |
Insurance Corporation), 265 |
economic activity, 189–198 |
Foreign banking systems, 253–257 |
Fuji Bank, 256 |
lemons problem, 175–180 |
Foreign bonds, 28 |
Full Employment and Balanced |
Financial systems, regulation of, |
Foreign central banks, 349–351 |
Growth Act of 1978, 411 |
37–41 |
Foreign exchange crisis of |
Fully amortized loans. See fixed- |
Financial Times-Stock Exchange |
September 1992, 475 |
payment loans |
100-Share Index (London), 29 |
Foreign exchange markets, 5, |
Fully funded pension plans, 294 |
Financing Corporation (FICO), 276 |
435–439 |
Fundamentals, market, 152 |
Finland |
balance of payments, 467–468 |
Funds, sources of, 201 |
electronic payment systems, 50 |
equilibrium in, 446 |
Futures |
euro, 49 |
Federal Reserve Bank, 463 |
contracts, 233 |
Fire and casualty insurance compa- |
intervention in, 462–467 |
financial derivatives, 311–320 |
nies, 36. See also financial |
prices, 439–442 |
globalization of, 317 |
intermediaries; insurance |
productivity, 442 |
hedging, 314 |
companies |
returns, 443–448 |
options, 321. See also options |
First Boston Corporation, 231 |
shift in expected returns, |
|
First National Bank of Boston, 231 |
448–459 |
Gap analysis, 221 |
Fiscal policy, 12 |
stability, 414 |
GDP (gross domestic product), 12, 20 |
comparing effectiveness to mone- |
Foreign exchange rates, 5 |
central bank targets, 417–418 |
tary policy, 568–574 |
Foreign exchange risk, hedging, |
GDP deflator, 21–22 |
inflation, 636 |
319 |
nominal GDP, 20–21 |
responses to changes in, 567 |
Foreign goods, preference for, 441 |
real GDP, 21, 583 |
|
|
Index I-9 |
General Electric (GE), 149 |
financial intermediation, |
Hedging, 233, 314 |
Generalized dividend valuation |
301–302 |
financial derivatives, 309–310 |
model, 143 |
fiscal imbalances, 191 |
foreign exchange risk, 319 |
General Motors Acceptance |
increasing information, 177 |
interest-rate swaps, 329 |
Corporation (GMAC), 297 |
moral hazards, 182 |
macro hedge, 315 |
General Theory of Employment, |
retirement funds, 37 |
micro hedge, 315 |
Interest, and Money, The, 536. |
spending, 537, 563, 585 |
options, 325–326 |
See also Keynes, John Maynard |
Government National Mortgage |
Hicks, John, 536, 554 |
Generation X, 298 |
Association (GNMA), 301 |
High employment |
Germany |
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999, |
effect on inflation, 639 |
EMS, 474 |
251, 290 |
rates, 411 |
euro, 49 |
Great Depression, 40–41. See also |
High interest rates, 4. See also |
financial regulation, 40–41 |
stock market crash of 1929 |
Interest rates |
hyperinflation, 633 |
bank failures, 231 |
Highly leveraged transaction loans, |
hyperinflation after World War I, |
collapse of investment spending, |
274 |
47 |
545 |
High-tech sector, venture capitalists, |
monetary targeting, 497–501 |
consumers’ balance sheets, 624 |
183 |
reunification of, 490 |
debt deflation, 193 |
High unemployment, responses to, |
Gertler, Mark, 174, 618, 621 |
discount policy, 402 |
650 |
Glass Stegall Act of 1933, 231, 250, |
Federal Reserve System policy |
Historical development of banks, |
269 |
procedures, 421 |
229–232 |
Globalization of futures, 317 |
Keynesian evidence, 609 |
Home banking, 235 |
Globex electronic trading system, |
money supply, 387 |
Hooper, Peter, 618 |
317 |
Green book, FOMC, 344 |
Hostages, 654 |
GMAC (General Motors Acceptance |
Greenspan, Alan, 343, 429–430 |
Hot tips, 160 |
Corporation), 297 |
Gross domestic product (GDP), 12, |
Household liquidity effects, 623 |
GNMA (Government National |
20 |
Hubbard, R. Glenn, 31, 621 |
Mortgage Association), 301 |
central bank targets, 417–418 |
Huberman, Gur, 157 |
Goal independence, 347 |
GDP deflator, 21–22 |
Huizinga, John, 609 |
Gold standard, 469 |
nominal GDP, 20–21 |
Humphrey-Hawkins Act, 411 |
Goldstein, Morris, 466 |
real GDP, 21, 583 |
Hyperinflation, 47, 413, 633 |
Goods and services. See aggregate |
Growth |
Hysteresis, 597 |
output |
constant-money-growth-rate rule, |
|
Goodwill, 275 |
654 |
IBFs (international banking facili- |
Gordon, David, 488 |
economic and financial develop- |
ties), 255 |
Gordon Equation 5, 147 |
ment, 187–188 |
IDA (International Development |
Gordon growth model, 143 |
Gordon growth model, 143 |
Association), 470 |
effect of scandals, terrorism on |
inflation targeting, 508–509 |
IMF (International Monetary Fund), |
markets, 146–147 |
monetary policy, 412 |
470 |
Government |
rate of money, 116 |
role of, 479–482 |
bonds, 26 |
Guarantees, arbitrage, 313 |
Implementation lag, 651 |
budget constraints, 643 |
|
Incentive-compatible, 185 |
debt, 12 |
Hackers, electronic payment sys- |
Income, 3, 45. See also money |
deposit insurance, 262. See also |
tems, 52 |
aggregate output, 20 |
FDIC |
Hamilton, Alexander, 229 |
disposable, 538 |
equilibrium in interest rates, 98 |
Hedge funds, 299 |
money markets, 113 |
I-10 Index |
|
|
Income (continued) |
Insider trading, 39 |
liquidity preference framework, |
shifts in demand for money, |
Insolvency, 192 |
107–117 |
107–108 |
Institutional investors, 298 |
liquidity premium theory, 133 |
Income taxes |
Institutional money market mutual |
long-term bonds, 96 |
bonds, 125–126 |
fund shares, 53 |
lowering, 117 |
Bush tax cut of 2001, 127 |
Instrument independence, 347 |
management of, 12 |
changes in, 563 |
Instrument targets, 415 |
management of risk, 220–223 |
Independence of the Federal |
Insurance companies, 27–28, |
measuring, 61–75 |
Reserve System, 352–354 |
287–293. See also financial |
monetary policy, 413 |
Indexes |
intermediaries |
money demand, 533 |
bonds, 82 |
fire and casualty insurance com- |
negative, 69 |
effective exchange rate, 455 |
panies, 36 |
nominal interest rates, 79–82 |
foreign stock markets, 30 |
life insurance, 287–288 |
planned investment spending, |
TIPS, 82 |
property and casualty insurance, |
552 |
Indirect finance, 171 |
288–293 |
preferred habitat theory, 134 |
Individual retirement accounts |
state banking and insurance com- |
real interest rates, 79–82 |
(IRAs), 294 |
missions, 38 |
restrictions on, 40–41 |
Indonesia, financial crises, 194–198 |
Interest, 238 |
returns, 75–79 |
Industrial production, 583 |
Interest-bearing NOW accounts, |
risk, 78, 120–127, 208 |
Inflation, 10 |
202 |
segmented markets theory, 132 |
anti-inflation polices, 671 |
Interest parity condition, 445 |
supply and demand, 87–93 |
Bolivia, 674 |
Interest-rate forward contracts, |
term structure of, 127–138, |
causes of, 11–12 |
310–311 |
659 |
credibility in fighting, 673 |
Interest rates, 4 |
TIPS, 82 |
equilibrium in interest rates, 98 |
business cycle expansions, 102 |
Wall Street Journal, 72–73 |
expanded-inflation effect, 113 |
changes in equilibrium, 93–104, |
yield curve, 136 |
growth rates, 22 |
566–568 |
Interest-rate swaps |
hyperinflation, 47, 413 |
changes in investment spending, |
financial derivatives, 328–330 |
meaning of, 634–635 |
562 |
financial intermediaries, 330 |
monetary policy, 638–650 |
changes in net exports, 563–564 |
hedging, 329 |
money, 632–634 |
channel/corridor system for set- |
Intermediate targets, 414 |
NAIRU, 429, 590 |
ting, 406–408 |
Intermediate-term debt, 26 |
rapid, 633 |
channels, 617 |
International banking, 253–257 |
rates, 11 |
control of, 116 |
crises, 280–284 |
real interest rates, 79 |
“Credit Markets” column, Wall |
regulations, 272–273 |
rise in U.S., 1960-1980, 646–650 |
Street Journal, 103–104 |
International banking facilities |
targeting, 501–509 |
determinants of asset demand, |
(IBFs), 255 |
views of, 635–638 |
85–87 |
International Development |
Volcker, Paul, 655 |
expectations theory, 129–131 |
Association (IDA), 470 |
Inflows, controls on capital, |
forecasting, 111–112 |
International financial system, evo- |
478–479 |
increases in, 189 |
lution of, 468–478 |
Information, sale of, 176–177 |
ISLM model, 557–558 |
Internationalization of financial |
Information technology, 234 |
Japan, 103 |
markets, 28–29 |
bank consolidation, 247 |
liquidity, 86, 104–117 |
International Monetary Fund (IMF), |
economies of scope, 248 |
liquidity preference analysis, |
470 |
Initial public offering (IPO), 303 |
112–117 |
role of, 479–482 |
