Instructor’s Manual Money, Banking, And The Economy Paperback Book Second Edition By Thomas Mayer University of California, Davis James S. Duesenberry Harvard University Robert Z. Aliber University of Chicago This edition of the Manual contains a new of of multiple choice questions A number of questions include an “all the above” or “none of the above” option Book contents Standard attempt to motivate students by telling them how important monetary economics is Overview of the financial system, setting the stage for the more detailed discussions of different financial institutions Banks, FDIC Savings, federal funds Analyzing the determination of deposit rates as a price theory problem Operation of financial markets and analysis of their operations Organization of Fed Financial reform Definition of money Deposit creation Bank reserves Various approaches to the demand for money in relation to income, wealth, real and nominal interest rates Keynesian macro model Quantity theory of money St. Louis equation, the Brunner-Meltzer model and the real balance effect Keynesian-monetarist debate Inflation in terms of demand-pull models and cost-push factors Goals of macro-policy and goals specific to Fed Federal reserve The money stock, long term interest rates and a credit or debit variable Channels by which monetary policy affects the economy Stabilization policy, lags, rational expectations, and political pressures How the Fed operates Monetarists and Keynesians Evolution of the international payments mechanism from the gold standard of the later part of the nineteenth and the early twentieth century International currencies, importers, exporters, and international investors International banking International financial arrangements Paperback edition, published in 1984 by WW Norton and company Book dimensions: 6” x 9” x 0.4” 182 pages ISBN 0-393-95353-x Impeccable preowned condition. All pages clean. Binding tight. Smoke and pet free home Shipping is $5.00 Check out Very Desperate Housewife Online Store for More Scarce Books!