Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) decrease the prices of both U.S.imports and exports.
B) increase the prices of both U.S.imports and exports.
C) decrease the prices of U.S.imports but increase the prices to foreigners of U.S.exports.
D) increase the prices of U.S.imports but decrease the prices to foreigners of U.S.exports.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Under the gold standard, exchange rates fluctuate without restraint and thereby correct any international balance of payment disequilibrium.
B) If nations X and Y are on the international gold standard, and X's exports to Y exceed X's imports from Y, then gold will flow from X to Y.
C) If the dollar price of pounds rises, then the pound price of dollars will also rise.
D) American exports tend to increase, while American imports tend to decrease, the supplies of foreign monies deposited in American banks.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the yen will appreciate and the U.S.dollar will depreciate.
B) the yen will depreciate and the U.S.dollar will appreciate.
C) the yen and the U.S.dollar will appreciate.
D) the yen and the U.S.dollar will depreciate.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) an outflow of goods or services and an outflow of payments.
B) an inflow of goods or services and an outflow of payments.
C) an outflow of goods or services and an inflow of payments.
D) an inflow of goods or services and an inflow of payments.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the fixed dollar-pound exchange rate is consistently below the equilibrium exchange rate that would be produced by a private foreign exchange market.
B) the fixed dollar-pound exchange rate consistently exceeds the equilibrium exchange rate that would be produced by a private foreign exchange market.
C) the fixed dollar-pound exchange rate is a good approximation of the exchange rate that would be produced by a private foreign exchange market.
D) the U.S.central bank is regularly having to reduce the domestic money supply.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) An overvalued currency at the pegged rate will tend to be inflationary.
B) A peg that overvalues the local currency is harder to maintain than one that undervalues it.
C) A fixed rate that undervalues the local currency (relative to equilibrium) will drain the nation's FX reserves.
D) A nation's central bank has exactly the same capacity to increase the value of its currency as it does to decrease it.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Russia.
B) Argentina.
C) Japan.
D) the United States.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) travel by citizens of country X in other countries
B) the desire of foreigners to buy stocks and bonds of firms in country X
C) the imports of country X
D) charitable contributions by country X's citizens to citizens of developing nations
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) currency market intervention.
B) controlling the flow of trade through various barriers.
C) rationing of foreign exchange.
D) keeping its level of international reserves strictly fixed.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) net transfers
B) net investment income
C) U.S.goods exports
D) U.S.purchases of assets abroad
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the U.S.government to ration pesos to U.S.importers.
B) a flow of gold from the United States to Mexico.
C) an increase in the peso price of dollars.
D) an increase in the dollar price of pesos.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) monetary policy.
B) an inflationary peg.
C) sterilization.
D) a currency intervention.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) countries that allow their exchange rate to move freely will lose their borrowing privileges with the IMF.
B) the value of any IMF member's currency can only vary 2 percent from its par value.
C) IMF officials determine exchange rates on a day-to-day basis.
D) the central banks of various countries sometimes buy and sell foreign exchange to alter undesirable trends in exchange rates.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) all exchange rates vary with changes in the free-market prices of gold.
B) industrialized nations meet once each year to negotiate readjustments in their exchange rates.
C) exchange rates are essentially flexible, but governments intervene to offset disorderly fluctuations in rates.
D) exchange rates are adjusted at the discretion of the IMF.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) an increase in U.S.goods imports
B) a decrease in U.S.net investment income
C) an increase in U.S.purchases of assets abroad
D) an increase in U.S.imports of services
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) foreign currency outflow.
B) foreign currency inflow.
C) current account item.
D) debit, or outpayment.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) $1 = 2 British pounds in the United States.
B) $2 = 1 British pound in the United States.
C) $1 = 2 British pounds in Great Britain.
D) $0.5 = 1 British pound in Great Britain.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Econland's government will have a limited capacity to maintain the peg at the current level if the supply of dollars in the foreign exchange market is continually rising.
B) Econland's government will have a limited capacity to maintain the peg at the current level if the demand for pesos in the foreign exchange market is continually falling.
C) Econland's government will have a limited capacity to maintain the peg at the current level if the demand for Econland's products in the world market is strongly rising.
D) Econland's government will have a limited capacity to maintain the peg at the current level if the demand for U.S.products in Econland is sharply falling.
Correct Answer
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