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becomes very expensive for
consumers and everyone in that
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that as well because standard
of living and everything else
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actually no there's no movement
in the economy and that's
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there any was there any
movement in the economy no
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steady rate but also see a
steady rate of inflation. If
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you see no inflation it means
the economy is just stand
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that's exactly what happened
money supply increase but was
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domestic country. But anyways
guys take care and I hope you
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there wasn't so if you want to
successfully you know grow your
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activity they want more people
to have cash in their hands so
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they want the economy you know
they want more economic
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economy but in a stable way you
need to increase supply by a
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that money supply would grow
because banks central banks
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obviously a bad sign and if you
lot remember back in 2008
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we're getting into a recession
or something you would expect
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still must understand
particularly when correlating
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more money. Who's got more
money supply in their economy
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still. If you see too much
obviously you need to control
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growth as well and it's it's
kind of an indication of where
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and that's exactly what want
but sometimes when that isn't
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handled too well inflation
doesn't rise meaning there is
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and what's what is that doing
to them? So the main takeaway
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they can invest here they can
invest there so the economy is
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you are in the business cycle
so for example when we're when
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from this lesson is understand
what M2 money supply is M two
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well. However this does not
always occur. And that's one
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all the countries together. You
must understand who's printing
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they're not exactly correlated
as you may expect. However we
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expectations are a lot lower
for money supply to increase
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thing you need to take into
consideration. Sometimes
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year. Now what you would expect
is that inflation would rise as
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That's a 9. 7% growth of money
supply in that year. Usually
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that much. And of course it
grew to 8. 2 trillion that
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more stimulated then of course
businesses thrive they open up
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countries and you know
exogenous factors in comparing
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expect money supply the more
money you've got circulating
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at two thousand and eight I'll
just highlight it over here.
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investments that people have
got on at the moment is simply
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the economy now just a note
about money supply from what we
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understand so far about
inflation you might expect that
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We've got between the years of
2006 all the way to two
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thousand and 10. Now clearly
you can see when the crisis
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always the case as you can see
from this data data right here.
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just a note before we move on
money supply does not does not
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just think of it as physical
cash that's circulating around
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the economy the more inflation
there is however that's not
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the higher M2 supply especially
during an expansion stage of
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happened M two money supply
grew substantially. If you look
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within an economy the higher
amount of inflation you can see
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economy what it's doing to
inflation because as you can
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it is simply the supply of cash
so it doesn't include any
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count investments such as
capital into the stock market
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okay what impact does money
supply have on the current
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particularly by economists
because they have to understand
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looked at piece of data
released weekly and monthly by
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the Fed. So you can tell this
is very closely watched
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market shares. Now Mone and M
two are the most commonly
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Mone what is that? It covers M
zero plus demand deposits and
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because M 0 is part of Mone
plus savings deposits and money
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travelers checks. Then M2,
which is the main one that we
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usually look at. It covers both
Mone and of course M zero
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on the third section I believe
it is So now when it comes to
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coins and notes circulating
around the economy and also
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central banks reserves. Um as
you may know central banks they
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monetary base. That's simply
physical currency which means
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with the Fed's fund rate which
we're going to be getting into
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or capital that they keep live
with them. This has a lot to do
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have to keep a minimum sort of
quota of central bank reserves
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circulation within a country. A
country's money supply has a
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do they all work together? So
for money supply. In economics
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profile. Particularly in to
interest rates, inflation and
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you know you hear money supply,
inflation, interest rates, how
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the business cycle. So all
three of these components are
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money supply. You've got Mzero
which is also known as the
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very closely interlinked. Now
there are different types of
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fundamentals these are the
types of things that you hear
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Yes guys, welcome to the first
video of the second section of
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significant effect on a
country's macroeconomic
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the money supply refers to all
the cash and currency in
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learn anything from this
lesson.
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most of you have heard and you
know when you're getting into
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fundamentals. Um so in this
lesson we're going to be
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looking at money supply. Now
this is a term that probably
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