Banks create money when they make new loans.
True
Deposits are created only when the Federal Reserve prints currency.
False
Liquidity risk arises when banks cannot meet withdrawals without selling assets.
True
Interest-rate risk occurs when short-term rates fall below long-term rates.
False
Net Interest Margin (NIM) measures the spread between lending and funding costs.
True
Capital ratio equals equity divided by total assets.
True
FDIC insurance guarantees all deposits without limit.
False
A bank’s balance sheet lists loans as liabilities.
False
Loans are assets for banks because they generate income.
True
Liquidity transformation is when banks fund long-term loans with short-term deposits.
True
The Federal Reserve Act established the Fed as lender of last resort.
True
Glass–Steagall separated commercial and investment banking.
True
Dodd–Frank reduced stress testing for large banks.
False
CET1 Ratio measures core equity capital over risk-weighted assets.
True
The leverage ratio adjusts for risk weights.
False
Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) ensures enough high-quality liquid assets for 30 days.
True
The Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) focuses on short-term liquidity only.
False
The FDIC insures credit union deposits.
False
Stress tests assess bank performance under severe economic scenarios.
True
Tier 1 Capital includes retained earnings and common stock.
True
The leverage ratio is lower for safer banks.
False
Dodd–Frank was passed after the 2008 financial crisis.
True
Banks must meet both risk-based and leverage capital requirements.
True
Liquidity ratios are unrelated to solvency risk.
False