| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
2 |
33 Disposable Income of the households is Rs 1,200 crores. The personal income N taxes paid by them is Rs 600 crores and the value of retained earn... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
2 |
as an index of welfare of a country. Suggested Readings 1. Bhaduri, A., 1990. Macroeconomics: The Dynamics of Commodity Production, pages 1 – 27, M... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
Money and Banking Money is the commonly accepted medium of exchange. In an economy which consists of only one individual there cannot be any exchan... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
exchange their surpluses. Money also acts as a convenient unit of account. The value of all goods and services can be expressed in monetary units. ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
looking for people with a demand for rice when you wish to exchange your stock for buying other commodities. This problem can be solved if you sell... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
amount of money. Since money is required to conduct transactions, the value of transactions will determine the money people will want to keep: the ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
its function of issuing currency. This currency issued by the central bank can be held by the public or by the commercial banks, and is called the ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
be deposited with the RBI as required reserves (column 3). What g the bank lends in each round gets added to the deposits with the bank in the next... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
a medium of exchange. Now, let us suppose that Lala had 100 Kgs of gold, deposited by different people and he had issued receipts corresponding to ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
amount in cash – for purchasing a house.) What does the bank do with the funds that have been deposited with it? Assuming that not everyone who has... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
left hand side and liabilities on the right hand side. Accounting n i rules say that both sides of the balance sheet must be equal or total assets ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
Total Rs 100 If we assume that there is no currency in circulation, then the total money supply in the economy will be equal to Rs 100. M 1 Currenc... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
acts as a limit to the amount of credit that banks can create. We can understand this by going back to our fictional example of an economy with one... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
control money supply can be quantitative or qualitative. Quantitative tools, control the extent of money supply by changing the CRR, or bank rate o... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
is without any promise to sell them later. Similarly, when the central bank sells these securities (thus withdrawing money from the system), it is ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
an opportunity cost. If, instead of holding on to a certain cash balance, you put the money in a fixed deposits in some bank you can earn interest ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
and a worker. The firm pays the worker a salary of Rs 100 at the beginning of every month. The worker, in turn, Reprint 2026-27 spends this income ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
transferred from the employer’s pocket to that of the worker and sometime during the month, it is passing from the worker’s hand to the employer’s.... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
GDP. An increase in nominal GDP implies an increase in the total value of transactions and hence a greater transaction demand for money from equati... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
this amount be X. Therefore X (1 + ) = 10 In other words, X = 5 (1+100 ) This amount, Rs X, is called the present value of Rs 10 discounted at the ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
the same bond, will become Reprint 2026-27 10 (10 100) 6 6 2 = 107.33 (approx.) (1 100 ) (1 100 ) It follows that the price of a bond is in... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
as rmax – r M S (3.4) r – min 46 where r is the market rate of interest and r and r are the upper and c max min m lower limits of r, both n positiv... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
for money is zero. The rate of interest is so high that everyone expects it to fall in future and hence is sure about a future capital gain. Thus e... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
used to obtain commodities worth Rs 100 from a shop, the value of the paper itself is negligible – certainly less than Rs 100. Similarly, the value... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
3 |
Savings Certificates) where, CU is currency (notes plus coins) held by the public and DD is net demand deposits held by commercial banks. The word ... |
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