In: Finance
A Bank has $100 million in capital, and $900 million of checkable deposit. The bank currently maintains a total reserve of $100 million dollars, $200 million in T-bills, and rest in loans. A new corporate customer opens a checkable deposit account, and deposit $100 million.
1a. Please show the T-Account of the bank after the deposit?
1b. If the required reserve ratio is 10%, what is likely to happen?
1a.
Since there is an additional deposit, the total checkable deposit would be ($900 + $100 =) $1,000 million.
Total reserve = (100 / 900) × 1,000 = $111 million rounded.
Loan amount = (Checkable deposit + Capital) – (total reserve + T-bill)
= (1,000 + 100) – (111 + 200)
= 1,100 – 311
= $789 million.
T-account is as below (figures are in million):
Assets |
Liabilities |
Total reserve $111 |
Checkable deposit $1,000 |
T-bill $200 |
|
Loan $789 |
Capital $100 |
Total assets $1,100 |
Total liabilities $1,100 |
1b.
Since required reserve is 10%, the amount is now ($1,000 × 10% =) $100 million.
The difference between total reserve and required reserve could be provided as loan.
Additional loan = Total reserve – Required reserve = 111 – 100 = $11 million.
T-account is as below (figures are in million):
Assets |
Liabilities |
Required reserve $100 |
Checkable deposit $1,000 |
T-bill $200 |
|
Loan $800 |
Capital $100 |
Total assets $1,100 |
Total liabilities $1,100 |