Assets (in Billions) Liabilities (in Billions) Total reserves Transactions account Securities deposits Loans Total assets Total liabilities c. By how much has the money supply changed as a result of the lower reserve requirement (step b)? $ billion d. Now suppose the Fed buys $20 billion of securities directly from the banks. What will the banks' books look like immediately after this purchase but before the banks make any additional loans? Assets (in Billions) Liabilities (in Billions) Total reserves Transactions Securities account deposits Loans Total assets Total liabilities e. How much excess reserves do the banks have now? $ billion f. By how much can the money supply now increase? education.com/ext/map/index.html? con=con&external browser=0&launchUri=https%253A%252F%252Fims.mheducation.com%252Fmghmiddleware%252Fmheprod... Exercises i Saved Help Save & Exit S Check my v Suppose a banking system with the following balance sheet has no excess reserves. Assume that banks will make loans in the full amount of any excess reserves that they acquire and will immediately be able to eliminate loans from their portfolio to cover inadequate reserves. Assets (in Billions) Liabilities (in Billions) Total reserves $100 Transactions account Securities $200 deposits $800 Loans $500 Total assets $800 Total liabilities $800 Instructions: In part a, enter your response as a percentage rounded to one decimal place. For all other parts, enter your responses as a whole number. a. What is the reserve requirement? 1% b. Suppose the reserve requirement is changed to 8 percent. Reconstruct the balance sheet of the total banking system after all banks have fully utilized their lending capacity. Assets (in Billions) Liabilities (in Billions) Total reserves Transactions account Securities deposits