--%>

Monetary liability

All currency issued by central bank is its monetary liability. Explain how?

Answer: The Central Bank is grateful to back the currency with assets of equivalent value. Such assets generally include of gold coin, foreign securities, gold bullion, and the domestic government’s local currency securities. The country’s Central government is generally authorized to borrow money from the central bank. Government does this, by selling local currency securities to the central bank. Whenever the central bank acquires such securities, it issues currency. Putting and withdrawing currency into and from the circulation is as well the job of central bank.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Features of Monopoly Features of

    Features of Monopoly: A) A Single seller B) No close replacement available. C) No freedom for entry of new firms. D) Possibility of price discrimination.

  • Q : Rate of return by perpetuity price A

    A perpetuity currently priced at $5000 which will pay $200 annually all times generates a rate of return of: (w) 4%. (x) 4.8%. (y) 5%. (z) 3.5%. Hey friends please give your opinion for the problem

  • Q : Pure competition for quantity adjustment

    The only industrial structure in that all firms are pure quantity-adjusting price takers is: (1) impure oligopoly. (2) pure monopoly. (3) pure or perfect competition. (4) monopolistic competition. (5) pure oligopoly.

    Q : Downward-sloping demand curve The law

    The law of demand is graphically demonstrated by: (1) Movement all along the supply curve. (2) The downward-sloping demand curve. (3) The rightward shift of demand curve. (4) Shifting of production possibilities. C

  • Q : Occurrence of natural barriers to entry

    Natural barriers to entry within a market arise primarily by: (w) strategies by existing firms to discourage the entry of new firms. (x) perfectly inelastic demands for products. (y) the declining cost structure inherent in producing specific goods. (

  • Q : Monopolists maximize profits Maximizing

    Maximizing the net social benefits from a specified stock of resources does NOT need that: (i) price equals marginal cost for all goods. (ii) marginal social benefit equals marginal social cost [MSB = MSC]. (iii) no one can be made better off unless s

  • Q : Get economic profit by economic rent

    When you quickly attain economic profit because you build a store on rented land which turns out to be located conveniently for potential customers, in that case: (w) profit will increase when you buy the land after your lease expires. (x) rent will a

  • Q : Purely competitive firm with no market

    A purely competitive firm along with no market power faces: (1) a perfectly elastic demand curve. (2) a perfectly elastic supply curve. (3) a perfectly inelastic demand curve. (4) a perfectly inelastic supply curve. (5) a downward sloping demand curve

  • Q : Labor Contracts-Featherbedding problem

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. The restrictive work rules which need firms to employ more workers than required are termed as: (1) Feather-bedding. (2) Seniority contracts. (3) Blacklisting regulations. (4) A

  • Q : Production in a competitive market

    Production within a competitive market system tends to be: (1) a process that exploits labor to the maximum. (2) geared to respond to the whims of central planners. (3) relatively efficient and low cost. (4) highly automated because labor costs more t