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Nature and Functions of Money Learning Objectives: After completing the Chapter, you should be able to Explain the effects of Money on Economic life Discuss the discuss the Stages in Exchange Development Define the Meaning of Money Identifies the Characteristics of Good Money Explain the Functions of Money Understand the Origin of Evolution of Money
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1st Stage- Direct Appropriation Stage What early mans needs was provided by its natural resources.
2nd Stage- Barter/Direct Exchange Goods and services directly exchange for other goods and services Barter ended mans selfsufficiency and ushered in economic inter-dependence among men
DIFFICUTIES OF BARTER:
1. 2. 3. 4. Product do not have the same value No double coincidence of wants Lack of store value It is cumbersome, inconvenient and indivisible
3rd Stage- The Use of Commodity as Money Some goods because of its usefulness, beauty, scarcity and rarity commands a wide acceptance as medium of exchange. Non-Metallic (rice, corn, wheat, salt, tea, cattle) Metallic Money (gold, silver, copper. Intrinsic value or material value is equal its monetary value
Commodities Used as Money Throughout History Money that could be Eaten In Mexico and Central
America CORN was used as money, In Japan and the Phils. RICE was used
In South Sea Islands 10,000 coconuts were enough to buy a wife In the days of the Early Roman Empire, SALT were used as money. salarium
Salt Money
In China
In Greece
4th Stage- Credit Money Money whose monetary value is more than its material or commodity value
DEFINITION OF MONEY
Anything which is used as a medium of exchange and is widely accepted for the payment of of goods and services, debts and obligations within a given territory without reference to the credit standing of the person who offers it
Money has Purchasing Power The power to command goods and services
Money per se is not money unless use and accepted
What gives money its Purchasing Power? The Law has given money a Legal Tender Power. What is Legal Tender Power
A mandatory law that makes money accepted in payment for all kinds of services
Functions of Money
Functions of Money 2. As a Standard Unit of Value money serves as a measuring device in which value of goods and services can be express. Thus, in turn standardized the value of goods and services.
Functions of Money
3. As a Standard of Deferred Payment The money that we use as a medium of exchange is the same money we can use to pay for our debts and obligations
4. As a Store of Value money has the quality to be kept or store for future use
1. General Acceptance accepted by anyone in exchange for goods and services 2. Stability value must not change every now and then and not susceptible to fluctuations, devaluation, inflation, etc.
3. Portability money is made light, to be easily carried from one place to another
Characteristics of Good Money 4. Cognizability design should not only be aesthetically beautiful but also difficult to counterfeit. 5. Durability money must withstand longer period of time against wear and tear 6. Divisibility divisible into small parts and likewise possible to recombine these small parts into bigger denominations
Characteristics of Good Money 7. Malleability money can be melted and beaten into a desired shape to conform to the specification of the government 8. Uniformity money must conform to certain standard to avoid confusion (size, shape, and color) 9. Homogeneity material used must be uniform in composition throughout
Composition
6% copper; 94% steel 6% copper; 94% steel 6% copper; 94% steel
65% copper; 35% zinc 75% copper; 25% nickel 70% copper;24.5 zinc; 5.5nickel Ring: 75% copper; 25 nickel Core: 92% copper; 6% aluminum; 2% nickel
Discussion Questions:
3 Important Types of Money 1. Commodity Money- money that is made up of precious metal or another valuable commodity a. Non-Metallic Money b. Metallic Money gold/silver 2. Credit Moneycredit instruments by the government backed by a promise to pay a. Government Notes b. Bank Notes
1. Fiat Money -refers to paper currency decreed by government as legal tender but not convertible into coins or precious metal.
-It is backed by a government promised that it is legally acceptable as a means of exchange for products -State Theory of Money (Japanese
Imperial Notes)
Morroco, UAE Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Singapore, U.S. and others Greece Belgium, France, Switzerland and others Netherlands & Suriname
Denmark, Norway Italy, Turkey, and others Germany Spain Egypt, Great Britain, Lebanon and others
Japan China
Research Work:
1. Where does the supply of money in a specific government comes from? How does a government control its supply of money? How does the supply of money affect the economy or economic activity of a country, provide an example
2. How do you relate this with the current financial conditions of our country?