Across
- 5. the point in which GDP declines for at least 6 months in a row
- 6. used in transactions between individuals, businesses, financial institutions, & gov’ts
- 9. the govts Limited amount of money available to spend
- 10. Turn around point in which GDP is not going down
- 11. Point in which the economy returns to its previous peak
- 16. The rate at which the FED pays interest on reserve balances
- 17. Time in which the economy reaches recovery and GDP continues to grow
- 18. the point in which GDP stops going up
- 19. the total amount of money in circulation
- 21. Central bank of the United States; Which conducts Monetary Policy
- 23. a period of recovery from a recession
- 24. the reason money works
- 25. The federal government’s attempt to influence or stabilize the economy through taxing and government spending.
- 26. when GDP begins to go down
Down
- 1. allows us to compare prices & plan for the future.
- 2. Changes in the money supply in order to affect the availability and cost of the credit or interest rates
- 3. The buying and selling of government securities or bonds in financial markets. This is done by the FED / Central Bank
- 4. The interest the Fed Charges on loans to financial institutions
- 7. point in which the GDP begins to go up after hitting a trough
- 8. who controls the money supply?
- 12. official money used by the gov't
- 13. The percentage of every deposit that must be set aside as legal reserves (Protects against bank runs)
- 14. belief that money saved today will purchase a similar amount of goods/services in the future.
- 15. Passing laws that change taxes and government spending to influence the economy
- 20. period between the peak and the trough
- 22. point in which it is sustained, long term, down turn. when a recession becomes severe and a large amount of people are out of work.
