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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:05:20,963 --> 00:05:24,603 becomes very expensive for consumers and everyone in that 2 00:05:17,483 --> 00:05:20,963 that as well because standard of living and everything else 3 00:04:43,923 --> 00:04:47,243 actually no there's no movement in the economy and that's 4 00:04:54,683 --> 00:04:57,563 there any was there any movement in the economy no 5 00:05:07,603 --> 00:05:11,843 steady rate but also see a steady rate of inflation. If 6 00:05:11,843 --> 00:05:14,403 you see no inflation it means the economy is just stand 7 00:04:50,883 --> 00:04:54,683 that's exactly what happened money supply increase but was 8 00:05:24,603 --> 00:05:28,363 domestic country. But anyways guys take care and I hope you 9 00:04:57,563 --> 00:05:02,643 there wasn't so if you want to successfully you know grow your 10 00:04:24,323 --> 00:04:27,523 activity they want more people to have cash in their hands so 11 00:04:21,083 --> 00:04:24,323 they want the economy you know they want more economic 12 00:05:02,643 --> 00:05:07,603 economy but in a stable way you need to increase supply by a 13 00:04:16,243 --> 00:04:21,083 that money supply would grow because banks central banks 14 00:04:47,243 --> 00:04:50,883 obviously a bad sign and if you lot remember back in 2008 15 00:04:11,603 --> 00:04:16,243 we're getting into a recession or something you would expect 16 00:03:34,803 --> 00:03:39,763 still must understand particularly when correlating 17 00:03:47,003 --> 00:03:49,923 more money. Who's got more money supply in their economy 18 00:05:14,403 --> 00:05:17,483 still. If you see too much obviously you need to control 19 00:04:01,403 --> 00:04:06,803 growth as well and it's it's kind of an indication of where 20 00:04:35,243 --> 00:04:39,843 and that's exactly what want but sometimes when that isn't 21 00:04:39,843 --> 00:04:43,923 handled too well inflation doesn't rise meaning there is 22 00:03:49,923 --> 00:03:55,163 and what's what is that doing to them? So the main takeaway 23 00:04:27,523 --> 00:04:31,563 they can invest here they can invest there so the economy is 24 00:04:06,803 --> 00:04:11,603 you are in the business cycle so for example when we're when 25 00:03:55,163 --> 00:04:01,403 from this lesson is understand what M2 money supply is M two 26 00:03:23,363 --> 00:03:27,003 well. However this does not always occur. And that's one 27 00:03:44,123 --> 00:03:47,003 all the countries together. You must understand who's printing 28 00:03:30,763 --> 00:03:34,803 they're not exactly correlated as you may expect. However we 29 00:03:11,983 --> 00:03:14,703 expectations are a lot lower for money supply to increase 30 00:03:27,003 --> 00:03:30,763 thing you need to take into consideration. Sometimes 31 00:03:18,903 --> 00:03:23,363 year. Now what you would expect is that inflation would rise as 32 00:03:07,223 --> 00:03:11,983 That's a 9. 7% growth of money supply in that year. Usually 33 00:03:14,703 --> 00:03:18,903 that much. And of course it grew to 8. 2 trillion that 34 00:04:31,563 --> 00:04:35,243 more stimulated then of course businesses thrive they open up 35 00:03:39,763 --> 00:03:44,123 countries and you know exogenous factors in comparing 36 00:01:59,903 --> 00:02:03,743 expect money supply the more money you've got circulating 37 00:03:03,743 --> 00:03:07,223 at two thousand and eight I'll just highlight it over here. 38 00:02:20,563 --> 00:02:23,243 investments that people have got on at the moment is simply 39 00:02:28,563 --> 00:02:34,403 the economy now just a note about money supply from what we 40 00:02:34,403 --> 00:02:37,763 understand so far about inflation you might expect that 41 00:02:53,023 --> 00:02:56,303 We've got between the years of 2006 all the way to two 42 00:02:56,303 --> 00:02:59,223 thousand and 10. Now clearly you can see when the crisis 43 00:02:46,323 --> 00:02:53,023 always the case as you can see from this data data right here. 44 00:02:08,783 --> 00:02:12,703 just a note before we move on money supply does not does not 45 00:02:23,243 --> 00:02:28,563 just think of it as physical cash that's circulating around 46 00:02:42,283 --> 00:02:46,323 the economy the more inflation there is however that's not 47 00:02:37,763 --> 00:02:42,283 the higher M2 supply especially during an expansion stage of 48 00:02:59,223 --> 00:03:03,743 happened M two money supply grew substantially. If you look 49 00:02:03,743 --> 00:02:08,783 within an economy the higher amount of inflation you can see 50 00:01:56,343 --> 00:01:59,903 economy what it's doing to inflation because as you can 51 00:02:16,583 --> 00:02:20,563 it is simply the supply of cash so it doesn't include any 52 00:02:12,703 --> 00:02:16,583 count investments such as capital into the stock market 53 00:01:52,223 --> 00:01:56,343 okay what impact does money supply have on the current 54 00:01:47,423 --> 00:01:52,223 particularly by economists because they have to understand 55 00:01:40,743 --> 00:01:43,823 looked at piece of data released weekly and monthly by 56 00:01:43,823 --> 00:01:47,423 the Fed. So you can tell this is very closely watched 57 00:01:36,543 --> 00:01:40,743 market shares. Now Mone and M two are the most commonly 58 00:01:18,783 --> 00:01:23,383 Mone what is that? It covers M zero plus demand deposits and 59 00:01:31,823 --> 00:01:36,543 because M 0 is part of Mone plus savings deposits and money 60 00:01:23,383 --> 00:01:27,423 travelers checks. Then M2, which is the main one that we 61 00:01:27,423 --> 00:01:31,823 usually look at. It covers both Mone and of course M zero 62 00:01:13,983 --> 00:01:18,783 on the third section I believe it is So now when it comes to 63 00:00:52,803 --> 00:00:56,683 coins and notes circulating around the economy and also 64 00:00:56,683 --> 00:01:02,363 central banks reserves. Um as you may know central banks they 65 00:00:48,883 --> 00:00:52,803 monetary base. That's simply physical currency which means 66 00:01:10,863 --> 00:01:13,983 with the Fed's fund rate which we're going to be getting into 67 00:01:06,983 --> 00:01:10,863 or capital that they keep live with them. This has a lot to do 68 00:01:02,363 --> 00:01:06,983 have to keep a minimum sort of quota of central bank reserves 69 00:00:28,443 --> 00:00:31,843 circulation within a country. A country's money supply has a 70 00:00:21,203 --> 00:00:25,563 do they all work together? So for money supply. In economics 71 00:00:34,563 --> 00:00:38,683 profile. Particularly in to interest rates, inflation and 72 00:00:18,443 --> 00:00:21,203 you know you hear money supply, inflation, interest rates, how 73 00:00:38,683 --> 00:00:41,603 the business cycle. So all three of these components are 74 00:00:45,763 --> 00:00:48,883 money supply. You've got Mzero which is also known as the 75 00:00:41,603 --> 00:00:45,763 very closely interlinked. Now there are different types of 76 00:00:16,363 --> 00:00:18,443 fundamentals these are the types of things that you hear 77 00:00:02,383 --> 00:00:06,643 Yes guys, welcome to the first video of the second section of 78 00:00:31,843 --> 00:00:34,563 significant effect on a country's macroeconomic 79 00:00:25,563 --> 00:00:28,443 the money supply refers to all the cash and currency in 80 00:05:28,363 --> 00:05:31,923 learn anything from this lesson. 81 00:00:12,923 --> 00:00:16,363 most of you have heard and you know when you're getting into 82 00:00:06,643 --> 00:00:09,483 fundamentals. Um so in this lesson we're going to be 83 00:00:09,483 --> 00:00:12,923 looking at money supply. Now this is a term that probably 7729

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