M3

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Dictionary Says

Definition of 'M3'

The category of the money supply that includes M2 as well as all large time deposits, institutional money-market funds, short-term repurchase agreements, along with other larger liquid assets.
Investopedia Says

Investopedia explains 'M3'

This is the broadest measure of money; it is used by economists to estimate the entire supply of money within an economy.

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Related Definitions

  1. M2

    A category ...
  2. M1

    A category of ...
  3. Monetary Policy

    The actions of a ...
  4. Money Supply

    The entire stock ...
  5. Narrow Money

    A category of ...
  6. Economics

    A social science ...
  7. Money Market Fund

    An investment ...
  8. Time Deposit

    A savings ...
  9. Broad Money

    In economics, ...
  10. M0

    A measure of the ...

Articles Of Interest

  1. What Is Money?

    It's a part of everyone's life, and we all want it, but do you know how it gains value and how it is created?
  2. How The U.S. Government Formulates Monetary Policy

    Learn about the tools the Fed uses to influence interest rates and general economic conditions.
  3. Compare Local Interest Rates

    Search and compare the best checking and savings rates nationwide from Bankrate.com. Click Here!
  4. The Currency Board: Understanding The Government's Bank

    Currency board, central bank - what's the difference? Find out more about this little-known monetary authority.
  5. The Federal Reserve

    Few organizations can move the market like the Federal Reserve. As an investor, it's important to understand exactly what the Fed does and how it influences the economy.
  6. The Link Between The Fed, Money, Debt And Taxes

    Assets on the Fed's balance sheet, money supply level, national debt level and economic production should be maintained in equilibrium.
  7. A Primer On Inflation

    Inflation has a negative connotation, but is it all bad or does it offer some tangible benefits?
  8. How Interest Rates Affect The Stock Market

    Whether you're buying lunch, a home or a stock, you're influenced by interest rates.
  9. Understanding Interest Rates, Inflation And The Bond Market

    Get to know the relationships that determine a bond's price and its payout.
  10. Do Deflationary Shocks Help Or Hurt The Economy?

    Find out how deflationary shocks can both benefit and hurt consumers and businesses.

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