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Why people demand to hold money in cash (Uppersixth Art)
 

Why people demand to hold money in cash (Uppersixth Art)Versión en línea

Test your understanding of the transaction motive.

por YAKILI LMS
1

The transaction motive is unrelated to the amount of cash people hold.

2

The transaction motive is only relevant for large-scale business transactions.

3

The transaction motive is irrelevant in modern economies with electronic banking.

4

Individuals do not need cash for transactions if they use digital payment methods.

5

People often save money to prepare for emergencies.

6

It is unrelated to personal financial planning.

7

The precautionary motive involves saving for unexpected events.

8

This motive is primarily about investing in stocks and bonds.

9

The precautionary motive is a key reason for personal savings.

10

The precautionary motive encourages spending rather than saving.

11

Precautionary savings help cover medical expenses.

12

The precautionary motive only applies to large corporations.

13

Individuals save to protect themselves against future uncertainties.

14

Precautionary savings are only used for luxury purchases.

15

Speculative motives do not include imaginative or futuristic themes.

16

Speculative motives are only used in classical art periods.

17

The primary purpose of speculative art is to depict historical events.

18

Artists use speculative motives to challenge viewers' perceptions.

19

All speculative art is based on real, existing objects.

20

The speculative motive is common in science fiction illustrations.

21

Speculative motives are rarely found in modern digital art.

22

Speculative motives often involve imagination and creativity.

23

Artists sometimes use speculative motives to explore future scenarios.

24

Speculative art can include futuristic cityscapes and inventions.

25

Active balance includes funds that are on hold and unavailable.

26

You cannot access your idle balance without approval.

27

Idle balance is the amount that has been spent and is zero.

28

Active balance is the amount available for transactions.

29

Idle balance is the funds that are not currently in use.

30

You can transfer your active balance to another account.

31

Idle balance may include funds that are temporarily on hold.

32

Idle balance is always higher than the active balance.

33

Active balance cannot be used for any transactions.

34

An active balance can be used to make payments immediately.

35

According to liquidity preference theory, higher income levels increase the demand for money.

36

The equilibrium interest rate is where the money demand curve intersects the money supply line.

37

The equilibrium interest rate is where the supply of money intersects the demand for goods.

38

Liquidity preference theory helps explain short-term interest rate movements.

39

The demand for money is inversely related to the interest rate in liquidity preference theory.

40

The demand for money is directly proportional to interest rates in the diagram.

41

Interest rates are determined solely by the supply of money, not demand.

42

The demand for money decreases as interest rates fall, according to the diagram.

43

The supply of money in the diagram is represented as a downward-sloping line.

44

In the diagram, the demand for money is unaffected by changes in income levels.

45

The liquidity preference theory was proposed by Adam Smith.

46

In the diagram, the liquidity preference curve slopes downward as interest rates decrease.

47

The theory suggests that people prefer holding cash when interest rates are low.

48

An increase in the interest rate causes a decrease in the demand for money.

49

The liquidity preference curve slopes upward as interest rates increase.

50

The liquidity preference theory explains how interest rates are determined by the demand for and supply of money.

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