The u. s. money supply is currently defined by the federal reserve system in aggregate forms..

two

Explanation:

The Fed defines money supply in two major monetary aggregates: M1 and M2.

The Fed considers M1 to be money that is held and circulating outside of banks, and does not include currency in bank vaults (including the Fed banks). M1 includes only circulating money and checkable deposits.

M2 includes M1 plus savings deposits, retail money market accounts and small denomination time deposits.

you can lose ranking 2 ways.

1) you don't have enough points due to you expending them by asking questions/your answers are deleted.

2) your brainliest's expired. this means that brainliests, once they exceed the 30 day limit, expires. this is to ensure that you continue to contribute into the community at a constant rank if you want to continue to have/exceed the rank you have right now.

if you go to profile, and click "show more information" located on the bottom left of the box with your information (on top of the questions answered, questions asked, and friends), you will be given the following information (example):

member since : 02/13/2017, 18: 11

questions answered: 9741

questions asked: 162

no. of brainliest answers: 1575

brainliest answers in last 30 days: 10

warnings: 0 view

questions/answers reported: 2637

questions/answers incorrectly reported: 64

look at the "brainliest answers in the last 30 days". this is the one that will affect your rank other than your points. again, once your brainliest expires (was earned 31+ days ago), it will not be counted.

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answer; /// i believe the answer is (insider trading)