Translation of "Nachfrage nach geld" in English

That means money demand that wants to buy.

Firstly, because the demand for money will increase all the time.

Now, when I went to look at the figures of the U.S. money supply, the U.S. money supply is the amount of dollars that the Federal Reserve prints every year in order to satisfy the increase in the demand for dollars, which, of course, reflects the growth of the economy.

The government must ensure that the money supply matches the full-employment level of money demand, and that the supply of safe savings vehicles in which investors can park their wealth also meets demand.

However, if most of the aggregate demand shocks come from changes in money demand, which influences the LM curve, then a policy of targeting the money supply will be destabilizing.

In this closed payments system, as fiscal money approaches maturity, taxpayers not in possession of that vintage will fuel rising demand for it.

Both of these rates aim to ensure the smooth operation of the money market in situations of very high money supply and demand.

Therefore, a higher level of expected inflation, and therefore a higher nominal interest rate (see Box 3.2), tend to have a negative impact on the demand for money.

If these savings become greater than the demand for capital for investment, then it could lead to a growth in unemployment and an increase in national debt. Â

In this way money competes with the market process, because trading then always involves supply and demand for money.

From about the mid 14th century, owing to the rising demand for high value currency, the sterling penny became less important, giving way to the silver groat – worth three sterlings – and gold coins.

Hence the demand for loanable capital, either in the form of means of circulation or of means of payment (the investment of new capital being out of the question for a while), decreases and it becomes relatively abundant.

Demand for money results from transaction demand and asset demand for money (further subdivided in precautionary and speculative demands).

This reduction in the money capital reserve becomes absolute on the eve of the crisis, because on one side the industrialist capitalists' demand for money reaches a peak at such a time, and on the other side the demand for money as a means of payment rises rapidly, as the rate at which capital flows back begins to slow down, and along with it the supply of commercial credit.

Due to the government's high demand for money, interest rates rise and the cost of financing for enterprises likewise.

Because there was little trade, demand for coins declined and the chronic shortage of precious metal reduced the supply.

When there are strong market movements, and especially when they are all in the same direction, a strong demand for money arises.

In simple terms, a central bank’s usual role is to facilitate interbank operations by means of short-term loans to commercial banks, to stock up on their reserves, and finally to control money supply by varying refinancing rates to encourage or slow down the availability of credit (34).

The money market balances the demand for money by consumers and firms with the supply of money provided by the government and the banks.

It is not a question of a contrast between a demand for money as a means of payment and a demand for capital.

Previously, emphasis had been placed on boosting aggregate demand – primarily by lowering the cost of borrowing, but also by spurring wealth effects from appreciating financial assets. But now, by imposing penalties on excess reserves left on deposit with central banks, negative interest rates drive stimulus through the supply side of the credit equation – in effect, urging banks to make new loans regardless of the demand for such funds.

Today, demand for EU funding is rising and in many Member States the EU budget is a key source of investments.

The demand for such funds is due to the many positive properties that distinguish drugs from pressure.