Store of Value
A store of value is an asset, commodity, or currency that can be saved and retrieved at a later time while retaining its purchasing power. In a simplified economy, a physical good like grain can serve this purpose. In a modern economy, money is a common store of value, alongside other financial assets.
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Introduction to Macroeconomics Course
Ch.6 The financial sector: Debt, money, and financial markets - The Economy 2.0 Macroeconomics @ CORE Econ
The Economy 2.0 Macroeconomics @ CORE Econ
CORE Econ
Related
Unit of Account
Medium of Exchange
Store of Value
An isolated community wants to move away from a direct trade (barter) system and adopt a single item to use for all transactions. They need this item to be easily used for buying goods, to hold its worth over time, and to provide a common measure of value for pricing. Which of the following options would best serve this community's needs?
Evaluating an Unconventional Currency
Match each economic scenario with the primary function of currency it best illustrates.
Evaluating an Asset as Currency
Impact of High Inflation on Currency
Unit of Account
Store of Value
Economic Functions of a Commodity
In an economic model where grain is the only good and there is no formal currency, one person agrees to lend 100 units of grain to another. The agreement specifies that 110 units of grain must be repaid after one year. In the specific act of defining the size of the debt and the amount to be repaid, what economic role is the grain primarily fulfilling?
Dual Functions of a Commodity in a Simple Economy
In a simplified economic model where grain is the only good and there is no formal currency, grain can serve different economic functions. Match each scenario with the primary economic function of grain it illustrates.
Evaluating a Commodity's Economic Functions
In a simplified economic model where the only good is grain and no formal currency exists, the fact that individuals can hold onto their grain to consume or lend out at a later date means that grain is fulfilling all three primary functions of money.
In a simplified economic model where grain is the only good and no formal currency exists, an individual sets aside 20 units of grain from their harvest to consume during the winter. In this context, the grain is primarily fulfilling the role of a ____.
In a simplified economic model where grain is the only good and there is no formal currency, a loan transaction occurs. Arrange the following events in the logical order they would happen, from the initial agreement to the final settlement.
In an economy where grain is the only good and there is no currency, a farmer lends 50 bushels of grain to a neighbor, with the agreement that 55 bushels will be repaid next year. The farmer then stores an additional 100 bushels in a secure silo for her own future use. Which statement best analyzes the economic roles of grain in this scenario?
In a simple economy where apples are the only good and there is no currency, a farmer lends 100 apples to a baker, with the agreement that 110 apples will be repaid in one year. During that year, a severe blight drastically reduces the apple harvest, making each remaining apple much more valuable. Which statement provides the best analysis of the economic functions of apples in this situation?
Learn After
Shared Functions of Bank Money and Currency
Inflation's Erosion of Banknote Value
An individual wants to set aside some of their current wealth to be used for a major purchase several years in the future. Which of the following assets would be the LEAST effective at preserving its value over this extended period?
Wealth Preservation in a Barter Economy
Evaluating Grain as a Long-Term Store of Value
Comparing Assets as a Store of Value