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The Money Supply Measuring M1 & M2

The Money Supply Measuring M1 & M2 . Date last updated: July 7, 2014. DataPost. Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Economic Education Group. Money Supply – Did You Know?. As a share of the total values shown above, M1 dropped from 26% in 1980 to 20% in 2010. 1. DataPost.

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The Money Supply Measuring M1 & M2

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  1. The Money SupplyMeasuring M1 & M2 Date last updated: July 7, 2014 DataPost Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Economic Education Group

  2. Money Supply – Did You Know? As a share of the total values shown above, M1 dropped from 26% in 1980 to 20% in 2010.1 DataPost 1. See PowerPoint file for technical note. http://www.frbsf.org/education/teachers/datapost/index.htmlFRBSF Economic Education Group

  3. Money Supply – Components May 2014 ($trillions, seasonally adjusted) Source: Federal Reserve Board DataPost http://www.frbsf.org/education/teachers/datapost/index.htmlFRBSF Economic Education Group

  4. M2 in DetailMay 2014 ($billions, seasonally adjusted) M1 components of M2 DataPost Source: Federal Reserve Board 7/3/14 data release Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding. http://www.frbsf.org/education/teachers/datapost/index.htmlFRBSF Economic Education Group

  5. Trends — M1 and M2 Jan. 1980 to May. 2014 ($trillions, seasonally adjusted) M1 Source: Federal Reserve Board 7/3/14 data release DataPost http://www.frbsf.org/education/teachers/datapost/index.htmlFRBSF Economic Education Group

  6. What Do You Think? • How much cash (coin + currency) do you currently have in your pocket, wallet, or purse? Is this cash part of M1 or M2? • Do you have a checking account? Is the balance in your checking account part of M1? • Do you have a savings account? Is your savings account balance part of M1? • How would you describe the trends of M1 and M2 since 1980? (See slide 5) DataPost http://www.frbsf.org/education/teachers/datapost/index.htmlFRBSF Economic Education Group

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