Describe the components of Reserve Money (M0) and Money Multiplier & Explain the composition of M1, M2 and M3 measures of money


the types of money supply can be given as:

1. M0 - Reserve Money

M0 = Currency in Circulation + Bankers' Deposits with Central Bank + Other deposits with Central Bank

2. M1 - Narrow Money

M1 = Currency with public + Demand deposits with the Banking system + Other deposits with Central Bank

M1 = Currency with the Public + Current Deposits with the Banking System + Demand Liabilities Portion of  Savings Deposits with the Banking System + 'Other' Deposits with the Central Bank

3. M2

M2 = M1 + Time Liabilities Portion of Savings Deposits with the Banking System + Certificates of Deposit issued by Banks + Term Deposits of residents with a contractual maturity of up to and including one year with the Banking System (excluding CDs)
M2 = Currency with the Public + Current Deposits with the Banking System + Savings Deposits with the Banking System + Certificates of Deposit issued by Banks + Term Deposits of residents with a contractual maturity up to and including one year with the Banking System (excluding CDs) + 'Other' Deposits with the Central Bank

4. M3 - Broad Money

M3 = M2 + Term Deposits of residents with a contractual maturity of over one year with the Banking System + Call/Term borrowings from 'Non-depository' Financial Corporations by the Banking System

5. M4

M4 = M3 + All deposits with post office savings banks

 

Table 1: Components of Monetary Aggregates and Monetary Policy Target in Selected Industrial and Developing Countries

clip_image002

Country

M1

M2

M3 and higher order monetary

Monetary

 

 

 

 

aggregates

Policy Target

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Industrial

countries

 

 

 

 

 

Australia

CC+ current deposits of the

--

M3

= M1+term deposits+ certificates of

Inflation

 

private non-bank sector

 

deposits (CD)+ other deposits

targeting

 

 

 

Broad Money = M3+borrowing from the

 

 

 

 

 

private sector by NBFIs less their

 

 

 

 

 

holdings of currency and bank deposits

 

 

Canada

CC+DD

M1+SD+nonpersonal deposits

M3

= M2+FCD+nonpersonal TDs

-do-

Japan

CC+DD

M1+SD+TD+FCD+nonresident

M3

= M2+PSD+CD+coperatives, trusts,

M2+CDs

 

 

yen with surveyed financial

etc.

 

 

 

 

 

institutions

 

 

 

 

Euro Area

CC+ overnight deposits

M1+deposits with agreed maturity

M2+repurchase agreements, money

Inflation

 

 

of up to (and including) two years

market fund shares and units+ debt

targeting

 

 

+and deposits redeemable at notice

securities with a maturity of up to (and

 

 

 

 

of up to (and including) two years

including) two years

 

 

U.S.

CC+DD a banks and non-

M1+SD at banks and non-bank

M3

= M2+TD (large denomination) at

Interest rate

 

banks thrifts+ other

thrifts+ TD (small denomination)

banks and non-bank thrifts+

 

 

 

checkable deposits

at banks and non-bank thrifts+

overnight/term repurchase agreements at

 

 

 

including (NOW), ATS

money market deposits+ retail

banks and non-bank thrifts+ institution-

 

 

 

accounts, credit union share

money market mutual funds

only money market mutual funds+

 

 

 

drafts+ travelers' checks

 

overnight/ term Eurodollar balances at

 

 

 

 

 

depository institutions

 

 

U.K.

--

M2 (retail M4) = Notes and coins,

M4

= CC+ sterling liabilities of banks

Inflation

 

 

and retail deposits in M4

and building societies NBNBSPS

targeting

Developing

Countries

 

 

 

 

 

Brazil

CC+DD

M1+SD+Special remunerated

M3

= M2+RP+fixed yield funds

-do-

 

 

finds+ securities issued by

M4

= M3+highly liquid government

 

 

 

 

depository institions

securities held by the public

 

 

Chile

CC+DD

M2A = M1A+TD

M3

= M2A+time saving deposits

-do-

 

M1A = M1+DD(OCD)+SD

 

including those for housing)

 

 

 

 

 

M4

= M3+instruments of the central

 

 

 

 

 

bank held by non-financial private sector

 

 

 

 

 

M5

= M4+treasury promissory notes

 

 

 

 

 

held non-financial private sector

 

 

 

 

 

M6

= M5+credit bills held by non-

 

 

 

 

 

financial private sector

 

 

India

CC+DD+OD with central

NM2= M1+TD (short term)

NM3 = NM2+TD (long term)+call/term

Short-term

 

bank

 

funding from financial institutions

Interest Rate

Korea

CC+DD

M1+SD+TD+FCD

M3

= M2+RP+CD+OFI deposits+

Inflation

 

NM1 = DD+ instant access

New M2 =

debentures issued+ commercial bills

targeting

 

accounts at banks and non-

M1+SD+RP+CD+cover bills+

sold+ cover bills

 

 

 

bank financial institutions

money in trust+ beneficial

MCT = M2+CD+money in trust (excl.

 

 

 

(including MMFs at

certificates of investment trust

CD & money in trust of development

 

 

 

ITMCs)

companies and merchant banking

institutions

 

 

 

 

corporation+ debentures+ other

 

 

 

 

 

 

financial instruments (<2 years) at

 

 

 

 

 

 

depository corporations

 

 

 

 

Malaysia

CC+DD

M1+SD+FD+FCD+NIDs+repos

M3

= M2+deposits placed with OBFis

Overnight

 

 

 

(excl. inter-placement of deposits

(policy) rate

 

 

 

between these institutions)

 

 

Singapore

CC+DD

M1+SD+TD+OD+RP

M3

= M2+net deposits with NBFIs

Exchange rate

 

 

 

 

 

targeting

South

M1A = DD+ checks &

M1+SD+TD+PSD

M2+long term deposits held by the

Inflation

Africa

transmission deposits of the

 

domestic private sector with monetary

targeting

 

domestic private sector

 

institutions (including national saving s

 

 

 

M1 = M1A+DD (other than

 

certificates issued by Post bank)

 

 

 

check & transmission

 

 

 

 

 

 

deposits)

 

 

 

 

 

Thailand

CC+ DD

M1+SD+TD

M3

= M2A+deposits taken by the six

-do-

 

 

M2A = M2+promissory notes

specialized financial institutions from the

 

 

 

 

 

public

 

 

Pakistan

CC+DD

M1+TD+RFCD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

clip_image004Source: Lim and Sriram (2003), Websites of the Central Banks

 

N refers to New; CD: certificate of deposits; DD: demand deposits; TD: time deposits; SD: saving deposits;


 

Present Compositions of Monetary Aggregates in Pakistan

In case of Pakistan, the existing definition of money supply seems to be based on functional approach and includes those financial assets which are highly liquid. Among other factors, quantitative significance of financial assets and the availability of data appear to be important consideration for inclusion as a component of current monetary aggregates.

The narrow definition of money supply (M1) includes currency in circulation (CIC), other deposits with SBP and the demand deposits of the scheduled banks. The broad definition (M2) consists of M1, time deposits and resident foreign currency deposits with the scheduled banks. This implies that M2 takes into account not only those financial assets which can directly be used as a medium of exchange but close substitutes of liquid assets also.

Demand and time deposits of the scheduled banks for the definition of money supply, however, do not take into account the deposits of the government and the foreign constituents (non-residents). The governments’ deposits are generally excluded due to non-responsiveness of these deposits to macroeconomic variables like changes in national income, interest rate, exchange rate etc (see IMF Manual 2000). Moreover, monetary and fiscal policy formulation also lends credence to the exclusion of these deposits, as the policy focuses in generally on the net government borrowing from the financial institutions. The non-resident deposits holding are excluded as these deposits are primarily used for international payments, instead of domestic transactions (see IMF Manual 2000).


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