2. The reserve requirement, open market operations, and the money supply Assume that banks do not hold excess reserves and that households do not hold currency, so the only form of money is demand deposits. To simplify the analysis, suppose the banking system has total reserves of $300. Determine the money multiplier and the money supply for each reserve requirement listed in the following table. Reserve Requirement Money Supply (Percent) Simple Money Multiplier (Dollars) 5 [0.5; 1; 5; 10; 20] [150; 300; 1,500; 3,000; 6,000] 10 [0.5; 1; 5; 10; 20] [150; 300; 1,500; 3,000; 6,000} A higher reserve requirement is associated with a [larger; smaller] money supply. Suppose the Federal Reserve wants to increase the money supply by $200. Again, you can assume that banks do not hold excess reserves and that households do not hold currency. If the reserve requirement is 10%, the Fed will use open-market operations to [buy; sell] worth of U.S. government bonds. Now, suppose that, rather than immediately lending out all excess reserves, banks begin holding some excess reserves due to uncertain economic conditions. Specifically, banks increase the percentage of deposits held as reserves from 10% to 25%. This increase in the reserve ratio causes the money multiplier to [fall-l rise] to [1; 2.5; 4; 10; 20]. Under these conditions, the Fed would need to [buy