Less currency is kept by banks' clients outside the banking sector

Higher minimum reserves requirement rate

Lower currency/deposit ratio

Higher currency/deposit ratio

The currency-deposit ratio (c_p) will fall to zero.

The monetary base (M_B) will automatically triple.

The money multiplier (m) will increase

The money multiplier (m) will decrease

Overabundance

Virtual encryption 

Divisibility

Legal status

Unit of account

Medium of exchange

Legal tender

Store of value

Sold of the treasure bonds in the open market operations

An increase in the reserve requirement

An increase in foreign reserves

Purchase of treasury bonds in the framework of open market operations

money in curculation in non-banking sector plus money in the form of public sector bonds

cash in non-banking sector and bank reserves

Demand deposits plus reserves in banking sector 

International bodies such as the IMF control the state's interest rates.

The currency must be divisible into exactly 100 sub-units.

The state has an autonomy to establish its own monetary system

The state must back its currency with a physical commodity such as gold.

money used for payments is not fully covered in monetary base 

money in circulation is only partly in public sector hands 

money in the form of currency deposits are created by central banks

monetary base is not fully backed in cash (coins and banknotes)

indirect taxes

the monetary base

direct taxes

the reserve-deposit ratio

the currency–deposit ratio

prices