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Multiple Choice
A) illegal activities on the part of the bank's officers.
B) a bank being forced into bankruptcy.
C) a large number of depositors withdrawing their funds during a short time span.
D) a bank's return on assets being below the acceptable level.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) to protect the bank's monopoly position.
B) to protect investors.
C) to ensure the stability of the financial system.
D) to protect bank customers from monopolistic exploitation.
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Multiple Choice
A) a central bank finds it difficult to distinguish illiquid from insolvent banks.
B) a central bank usually will only make a loan to a bank after it becomes insolvent.
C) a central bank usually undervalues the assets of a bank in a crisis.
D) the central bank is the first place a bank facing a crisis will turn.
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Multiple Choice
A) they have an incentive to take too much risk in their operations.
B) officials are likely to undervalue the bank's portfolio of assets.
C) they are less likely to apply for a direct loan from the central bank.
D) banks seek loans from the central bank only after exploring other options.
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Multiple Choice
A) increase the bank's liabilities.
B) decrease the bank's assets and capital.
C) increase the bank's liabilities and assets, requiring more capital to be held.
D) make the bank's accounts less transparent.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) It supplements capital requirements based on risk-weighted assets with restrictions on leverage.
B) It introduces three buffers over and above capital requirements itself.
C) It adds a liquidity requirement that compels banks to hold a quantity of high-quality liquid assets.
D) It ends the too-big-to-fail problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) financial intermediaries had grown sufficiently large so as not to need a lender of last resort.
B) shadow banks lacked access to the financial resources available through the lender of last resort.
C) banks were sufficiently linked to one another that the need for a lender of last resort had diminished.
D) banks had become sufficiently diversified so as to be able to provide for their own liquidity.
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Multiple Choice
A) to enable regulators to more easily assess the financial condition of banks.
B) to allow financial market participants to penalize banks that carry additional risk.
C) to allow customers to more easily compare prices for services offered by banks.
D) create uniform prices for standard bank services.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) every bank will have to hold the same level.
B) the riskier the asset holdings of a bank, the more capital it will be required to have.
C) the more branches a bank has, the more capital it must have.
D) the amount of capital required is inversely related to the amount of assets the bank owns.
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Multiple Choice
A) with a larger bank the bank is likely to take greater risk and may fail.
B) in order to pay for the merger, the bank may seek higher returns putting the depositors' funds at greater risk.
C) mergers can increase the monopoly power of banks and the bank may seek to exploit this power by raising prices and earning unwarranted profits.
D) bank runs hurt larger banks more than smaller banks.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) rumors only.
B) real economic events only.
C) both rumors and real economic events.
D) neither rumors nor economic events.
Correct Answer
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