Question

1. According to the first WSJ article, what was the borrowing limit for the federal government in Spring of 2023 and why it had to be addressed? How is debt ceiling related to bond market? What were the concerns about the financial system if the US Congress didn't authorize raising of the debt ceiling? 2. According to the second WSJ article, what were the nominal and real yields of 10-year Treasury bonds? What was the inflation rate in July? 3. What are (or who reaps) the benefits of higher real yields? What about the costs or dangers of higher real yields?

          1. According to the first WSJ article, what was the borrowing limit for the federal government in Spring of 2023 and why it had to be addressed? How is debt ceiling related to bond market? What were the concerns about the financial system if the US Congress didn't authorize raising of the debt ceiling?
2. According to the second WSJ article, what were the nominal and real yields of 10-year Treasury bonds? What was the inflation rate in July?
3. What are (or who reaps) the benefits of higher real yields? What about the costs or dangers of higher real yields?
        
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Principles of Economics
Principles of Economics
Gregory Mankiw 8th Edition
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1. According to the first WSJ article, what was the borrowing limit for the federal government in Spring of 2023 and why it had to be addressed? How is debt ceiling related to bond market? What were the concerns about the financial system if the US Congress didn't authorize raising of the debt ceiling? 2. According to the second WSJ article, what were the nominal and real yields of 10-year Treasury bonds? What was the inflation rate in July? 3. What are (or who reaps) the benefits of higher real yields? What about the costs or dangers of higher real yields?
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Transcript

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00:01 All right, we're doing problem number six.
00:03 From section two of chapter 15, it's asking us, in 2015, one article in the wall street journal discussed the possibility a september quarter point increase in the fed's range for overnight target rates, while another article noted the u .s.
00:15 Central bank's discount rate has been set at 0 .75 % since february 2010.
00:20 Now there's parts a through c, but a is asking us, what is the name of the fed's target rate? the name of the fed's target rate, as we just saw, is the...
00:30 Federal funds rate.
00:34 It's the federal funds rate.
00:36 Always remember that.
00:38 Part b is asking us briefly explain who borrows money and who lends money at this target rate.
00:45 The people who borrow and lend money are banks, basically, one bank bars from another bank.
00:51 These loans are very, very short term.
00:56 But because of the fact that it's called the federal funds rate.
01:00 It's determined by the federal reserve.
01:02 It's determined by the government.
01:04 And it's how they basically do monetary policy is by changing this rate or one of the ways they do it...
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