Gary North on current economic affairs and investment markets
Home | Contact Me | Tell a Friend | Text Size | Search | Member Area
 Join Us
Gain immediate access to all of our current articles, the question-and-answer forums, dozens of free books, and article archives. Click here for details on how to join.

 Free Materials
About This Site
Academic Gaps
Academic Re-Entry
Articles
Capitalism and the Bible
College Finances
Comic Strips--My Big 5
Dave Barry Re-Runs
Debt Management
Economic Analysis
Federal Reserve Charts
Gary North's Free Books
Get Published Here!
Gold Price & My Report
Keynes Project
Mira Costa 1959
Price Index (U.S.A.)
Questions for Jim Wallis
Reality Check E-Letter
Social Security/Medicare
Stock Market Charts
Study Habits
Sustained Revival
U.S. Debt Clock
Yield Curve
 For Members Only
Gary North's Miscellany
Advertising
Blogging
Budgeting for Wealth
Business Start-Up
Career Advancement
Discount Deals
Federal Reserve Policy
Fireproof Your Job
Goal-Setting for Success
Inheritance Strategies
Insurance
International Investing
Investment Basics
Marketing Case Studies
Obamanomics
Peak Oil
Precious Metals
Real Estate
Remnant Review
Retirement
Safe Places
State of the Economy
Stocks and Bonds
The Doctor Is In!
Video Channel Profits
War With Iran
Join Now
 Special Reports
Business Tools
Members' Free Manuals
Our Products
 Action Steps
Article Index
Contact Me
Help
Tell a Friend
Text Size
Your Account
 Legal Notes
My 100% Guarantee
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use


home | Articles | M1 Money Supply vs. M1 Money Multipl . . .
 

M1 Money Supply vs. M1 Money Multiplier: Offsetting Factors (Mid January 2009)

Printer-Friendly Format

January 26, 2009

These two charts have offset each other. Prices are flat because of this.

My explanation for the fall in the M1 multiplier is the decision of banks to hold money as excess reserves with the Federal Reserve System.

The latest versions of these graphs appear in my department, Federal Reserve Charts.

First, M1. End date: January 12, 2009.


  

Second, the M1 money multiplier. End date: January 14, 2009.


  



Printer-Friendly Format