wait lang why is this actually kinda hard- skill issue siguro :skull:
If you see lots of trucks on the highway, trains going by, factories running night shifts, crowds of people spending lots of money in the supermarkets and department stores and bars and everywhere, then you know the economy must be…
booming
If you see a lot of idle factories and glum people pinching pennies and looking for work, then you know the economy must be…
depressed
What is the total gross value of all goods and services produced in the economy in one year?
gross national product
What do GNP figures reflect?
annual rate of gross output of the economy
The GNP’s ________ changes during the year.
rate of flow
Asking businesses to fill out forms telling how much they are producing and checking the annual rate output is how the government…
gathers statistics of the national income and product account
Asking businesses how much they are paying out to the owners of the factors of production is how the government…
gets the national income figures
The National Statistics Office, National Economic Development Authority, Department of Trade and Industry, and the Philippine Chamber of Commerce are all…
sources of income and product statistics
Anything which prevents you from spending a part of your income ________ your disposable personal income.
reduces
Anything which gives you more money to spend ________ your disposable personal income.
increases
Deduct ________ from GNP to get NNP (net national product)
depreciation
Deduct ________ from NNP to get NP = NI (national income)
indirect business taxes
It is the total spending which supports the total level of employment and production or the total level of economic activity.
macroeconomics
Total spending pulls forth ________.
total output
A ________ is a slowdown in the rate in which the economy is running.
recession
A ________ is a serious, prolonged period of high unemployment and low output and income in the economy.
depression
Reduced output = ________
increased unemployment
As ________ increases, output increases.
spending
Output increases until the economy reaches ________.
full capacity
If spending continues to increase after full capacity is reached, there will be ________.
shortages
________ is the increasing prices of goods and services and an increase in the average price level in the nation.
inflation
The ________ must be just right if we are going to have full employment and stable prices.
total level of spending
People spend for ________ purposes
consumption
Businesses spend for ________.
investment
What determines the total level of spending?
people, businesses, governments and foreigners
Consumer spending, investment spending, government spending, and foreign spending for our export are all…
components of the total spending stream
Everybody wants a ________ economy.
healthy
The set of actions designed to stabilize prices and/or employment by adjusting or controlling the availability and/or cost of credit (money) is known as…
monetary policy
________ conditions call for easy money.
depressed
Easy money can cause ________.
the danger of inflation
________ is the policy of the government to keep interest rates low and to supply reserves to the banking system to make it easy for money to be borrowed.
easy money
The purpose of easy money is to stimulate spending to ________.
reduce unemployment
________ is the amount that the government’s expenditures exceed its revenues.
budget deficit
The ________ increases each year by the size of the budget deficit.
national debt
When the government runs a deficit, the treasury makes up the difference by ________.
borrowing
Borrowing is when the treasury sells ________.
government securities
________ are securities sold by governments and businesses to borrow money (mostly bonds and treasury bills).
bonds
People who buy bonds receive the ________ stated on the bond certificate.
amount of interest
Customers of a bond receive its ________ on the pay-off date stated on the bond.
face value
A bond’s pay-off date is also known as its ________ date.
maturity
A bond’s face value is also known as its ________.
principal
A ________ is a short-term debt obligation of the government.
treasury bill
A treasury bill is like a ________, but it matures in less than a year (usually 3 or 6 months).
government bond
The buyer of a treasury bill earns interest by buying the bill at a ________.
discount
The buyer of a treasury bill receives its face value at ________.
maturity
Bonds are ________ government securities.
long-term
Treasury bills are ________ government securities.
short-term
________ is made up of government securities.
government debt
Government securities are sold by the treasury in the ________.
open market
What is money?
anything that is generally accepted as a medium of exchange and a measure of value
What is a medium?
anything which serves as a go-between
What are the functions that money serves as?
a medium of exchange, a standard for valuing things, a standard for deferred payments, and a store of value, providing a convenient way to hold savings
What is the most important function of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas?
exercising control over the nation’s money supply
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas serves as ________ for the commercial banks.
a banker
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas holds deposits and sends money to ________.
commercial banks
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas supplies ________ to banks, who then supply them to the public.
currency
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas helps in the ________ of checks.
“clearing and collection”
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas serves as a ________ for the federal government.
fiscal agent
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas holds deposits for the ________.
Philippine treasury
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas aids in the buying and selling of ________.
government bonds and other securities
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas aids in the collection of ________.
taxes
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas supervises, examines, and regulates ________.
the activities of the member commercial banks
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas plays an important role in ________ transactions.
foreign exchange
What is the heart of the money system?
the banking system
In what system was any acceptable object used as a medium of exchange?
barter system
Back then, ________ is the dominant form of money.
checking account
Back then, ________became money backed up by valued objects.
printed paper
The ________ expands and contracts automatically.
money supply
________ money sometimes creates money.
lending
All the money we have is really ________.
debt
Money is destroyed once ________.
a debt is paid
Increasing the checking account ________ creates money.
balances
Banks can’t ________ unless they have some money to ________.
lend
A ________ creates excess reserves.
new deposit
A bank can lend its ________.
excess reserves
The BSP holds ________.
reserve deposits
Banks pay each other out of their BSP ________.
reserve accounts
No one ever cashes a ________.
large check
________ money never leaves.
deposited
In a ________, deposits keep expanding.
growing bank
Lending the excess reserves creates ________.
money
The lower the required reserve, the more the money supply can ________.
expand
The ________ goes from bank to bank.
money expansion process
The ________ limits the money expansion.
reserve requirement
________ would destroy the value of money.
unlimited expansion
For money to have ________, its supply must be limited.
value
New reserves come from the ________.
BSP
Excess reserves do not guarantee an ________.
expansion
________ limits money expansion.
cash drain
________ destroy money.
loan repayments
The ________ creates most of our money.
deposit multiplier
When the BSP buys ________, it creates new money.
government bonds from the treasury
When the treasury borrows money and gives ________ in exchange, money is not created.
bonds
If ________ doesn’t work, try fiscal policy.
monetary policy
Adjusting government expenditures and taxes to try and stabilize the economy and overcome inflation and/or unemployment is known as ________.
fiscal policy
In order to stimulate the economy, the government must ________ to check recession and/or unemployment.
increase government spending or cut taxes
In order to hold down the boom of the economy, the government must ________ to check overspending and curb the threat of foreboding inflation
cut government spending or raise taxes
Progressive income taxes are also known as ________ for the economy.
automatic stabilizers
The government policies used to try and stabilize the economy and maintain full employment and which are adjusted by government policymakers at their discretion to reflect economic conditions is referred to as ________.
discretionary stabilization policy
Discretionary stabilization policy is also known as ________.
compensatory fiscal policy