WHY DO PEOPLE MAKE DECISION TO RETAIN MORE OR LESS PURCHASES POWER THAN THEY HAVE RETAINED BEFORE

Transaction demand for money - Money’s most important function is to act as medium of exchange in the economy consumerous consumer goods and services. Producer require money to buy play for writing the factor services if the total income and expenditure flows were perfectly synchronized income there would be no need to hold cash balances for transactions purposes. The income and spending flows matched an time. While we spend daily, income is
received in a lump on the form of salary disbursed by the employers or once in a year in the form of divided income paid by the corporation to their share debenture holder or in form of interest paid half-year by the government to the bond holder.
Precaution demand for money

Apart from demanding money for transactions purposes, individuals and business require money to meet the unforeseen contingencies. One finds it convenient to hold some cash on which he can lean readily when some unforeseen arises. We going out for shopping one normally takes more money with him than is sufficient for his planned purchases because his plans might change or he might find some excellent opportunity in the market t shop at the advantageous terms. To the business the need for having immediate cash arises to meet contingent liabilities or unforeseen opportunities to enter into advantageous purchases. The total quantity of money needed to satisfy the precautionary motive varies with individuals and firms depending upon their degree of conservatism, nature of business, access to the money market and the stage of development of the organized bill market providing facilities of quick conversion of interest-bearing assets, like bonds, into cash. 
REFERENCE
John N.O. Ibe (2000) Fundamentals of Monetary Theory,  Policy 
Glahoh and Company

M.C Vaish (2005) Monetary Theory Sixteenth Edition,
 Vikas Publishing House PVT Ltd

Melzer, Allan H. “The Demand for Money: The Evidence from the
Time Series,” Journal of Political Economy (June 1963), PP. 219-46.
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