What is Money? Gregory La Blanc
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1 What is Money? Gregory La Blanc
2 Commercial Bank Balance Sheet Loans Deposits
3 Commercial Bank Balance Sheet Cash Deposits Loans Equity
4 Origins of Banking Before banking there was money. What is money? Medium of Exchange Store of Value Unit of Account
5 Origins of Money Why not barter? Simple economy Two agents (Crusoe and Friday) Two assets (bread and wine) One period Would they need money?
6 Barter 6
7 Barter 7
8 Barter 8
9 Barter In a world of barter, prices are denominated in other goods. So if Crusoe gives up one loaf of bread in exchange for 1.2 liters of wine, The price of a loaf of bread is 1.2L of wine The price of a liter of wine is 1/1.2 = loaves of bread Like currency markets now
10 So why have money? Now imagine three people: Crusoe Friday Swift Swift harvests shells How many transactions may be required involving how many different goods to attain equilibrium? How many exchange rates will we have?
11 Commodity Money 11
12 Types of Commodity Money Gold, Silver, and precious metals
13 Types of Commodity Money Grains and other crops
14 Types of Commodity Money Shells (e.g. wampum)
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22 Drawbacks to Commodity Money May lack characteristics of liquidity May be heavy and cumbersome May be difficult to measure or evaluate on the spot Costly to produce!
23 Limitations on Money Problem with paying with cash Carrying cash around can be dangerous or difficult Why not just pay with an IOU? Let the seller come pick up the cash later. If the seller trusts you to have the money later, you need not have it now. Credit
24 Limitations on Money Problem with paying with cash You don t have it. Instead you have cash coming in the future, or You have a positive NPV project, or You have some other valuable asset that could be sold
25 Origins of Credit Trade Credit Illinois Cincinnati New York London Beaver Store Merchant Merchant Hunter Beaver pelts Guns
26 Origins of Credit In a world without credit, all transactions would have to take place with cash 1. NY merchant pays cash to London merchant for gun. 2. Cincinnati merchant pays NY merchant cash for gun 3. Beaver hunter pays Cincinnati merchant cash for gun 4. Beaver hunter kills beaver 5. Cincinnati merchant pays cash to beaver hunter for pelt 6. NY merchant pays cash to Cincinnati merchant for pelt 7. London merchant pays NY merchant cash for pelt What s wrong with this?
27 Trade Credit Period 1 Origins of Credit Illinois Cincinnati New York London Beaver Store Merchant Merchant Hunter IOUS Guns
28 Trade Credit Beaver Cincinnati New York London Guy Merchant Merchant Merchant A/P A/R A/P A/R A/P A/R
29 Trade Credit Period 2 Origins of Credit Illinois Cincinnati New York London Beaver Store Merchant Merchant Hunter \Beaver pelts IOUs
30 Who owes whom? Trade Credit London Merchant IOUS from Beaver guy?
31 Limitations on trade credit In order to provide trade credit the seller must know the buyer Alternative: seller knows third party who knows seller.
32 Discounting
33 Letter of Credit Buyer is stranger to seller, but bank knows buyer, so bank vouches for buyer. Or can function like travelers checks
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37 Bill of Exchange Seller doesn t know Buyer Sellers bank doesn t know buyer Buyers bank doesn t know seller, but Buyers bank knows sellers bank
38 Bill of Exchange 38
39 Bill of Exchange 39
40 Bill of Exchange 40
41 Bill of Exchange 41
42 42
43 Origins of Banking Goldsmith as safe deposit
44 Origins of Banking Safe Deposit Model: why store? Goldsmith issues warehouse receipts In colonial America: tobacco Today: Brinks Is the receipt an asset? What does the warehouse balance sheet look like? How does the warehouse make money?
45 45
46 46
47 Origins of Banking If commodity is fungible, warehouse receipt represents a claim. i.e. it becomes a financial asset Warehouse B/S Tobacco or Gold Receipts
48 Origins of Banking Why would anyone ever ask for their stuff back? If their stuff is gold, they may need the gold for cash transactions.
49 Origins of Banking What is the likelihood of all customers asking for their stuff back on the same day? Depends on the covariance of withdrawal behavior among depositors How else can the warehouse make money?
50 The receipt is an IOU Receipts as Money If the bank has good credit, the receipts will become a medium of exchange The receipts may become more liquid than the commodity
51 51
52 52
53 Origins of Banking Warehouse Balance Sheet Gold 100 Receipts 90 Equity 10
54 Origins of Banking What happens when a loan is made? Warehouse Balance Sheet Gold 100 Receipts 90 Equity 10 Loan 10 Receipts 10 Total
55 Fractional Reserve Banking As long as the receipts circulate, the bank will never have to dip into its gold pile. If the borrower gives the receipt to someone who wants to redeem it for gold, then the reserve will be reduced Does the bank collect storage fees? Does the bank pay interest?
56 Origins of Banking How does the warehouse make money now? Income Statement Interest Income - Loan Losses -Op. Exp.
57 Key questions: Origins of Banking How to structure liabilities? Demand deposits or timed deposits How to structure assets? Callable loans or timed loans? How many loans should be made? i.o.w. How big should the balance sheet be? What percentage of liabilities should be held in ready cash?
58 Credit as Money Warehouse receipt is a financial asset to the holder It s a liability to the issuer The holder is a creditor The issuer is a debtor Value of transaction media is a function of the creditworthiness of the issuer Why does the holder not charge interest?
59 Liquidity Demand Why does the issuer of the warehouse receipt not pay interest to the holder? Liquidity premium in lieu of interest Interest Charged?? Iliquidity
60 Liquidity Creation What makes a debt instrument useful as transaction medium? What about other receipts? Best Buy gift cards Postage Stamps Subway Tokens Casino Chips Mobile Phone minutes
61 61
62 IOUs as medium of exchange If Debtor is well known, IOUs may circulate Company Town
63 63
64 Tax Receipts Tallies as receipts, tallies as IOUs Why would you accept as payment?
65 Government Taxes Receivable Debt
66 66
67 Bank of England 67
68 Bank of England 68
69 Colonial notes 69
70 National Banking Act 70
71 Patacones
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73 Fiat Money 73
74 Continental 74
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83 Free Banking Period 83
84 Bank Note Reporters 84
85 Ithaca Dollars 85
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90 Bitcoin Volatility 90
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