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Multiple Choice
A) Money is raised through bond sales in the international capital market.
B) Borrowers have up to 50 years to repay at an interest rate of less than 1 percent a year.
C) IDA loans go only to European countries.
D) Grants and interest-free loans are denied to governments of underdeveloped nations.
E) The bank offers loans only to customers with a satisfactory credit rating.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Great Depression
B) The Jamaica agreement
C) World War II
D) The Marshall Plan
E) The Bretton Woods agreement
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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Fixed float
B) Clean float
C) Pegged float
D) Dirty float
E) Capital float
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verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
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Essay
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verified
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Multiple Choice
A) A currency crisis
B) Balance-of-trade equilibrium
C) Balance-of-payments deficit
D) Balance-of-trade surplus
E) Fiscal deficit
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verified
True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Using exchange rate instruments like the forward market and swaps
B) Volatility of the global exchange rate regime
C) Anti-inflationary monetary policies
D) Maintaining strategic flexibility by dispersing production to different locations
E) A policy of reduction in government spending
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Multiple Choice
A) Given a common gold standard, the value of any currency in units of any other currency was easy to determine.
B) Establishing a gold standard seemed impractical as the volume of international trade expanded in the wake of the Industrial Revolution.
C) A drawback of the gold standard was that it failed to provide a mechanism for achieving balance-of-trade equilibrium by all countries.
D) Under the gold standard, when a country has a trade deficit, there will be a net flow of gold from the other countries to that country.
E) The gold standard refers to the use of gold coins as a medium of exchange between countries involved in international trade.
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Multiple Choice
A) The IMF can force countries to adopt the policies required to correct economic mismanagement.
B) Internal political problems can affect a government's commitment to taking corrective action in return for an IMF loan.
C) In recent years, the IMF has begun to make its policies more tight and inflexible.
D) In response to the global financial crisis of 2008-2009, the IMF began to adopt a "one-size-fits-all" approach to macroeconomic policy.
E) In recent years, the IMF has begun to urge countries to oppose fiscal stimulus and monetary easing.
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Multiple Choice
A) pursue strategies that increase its economic exposure.
B) avoid using instruments like forward market and swaps.
C) disperse production to different locations around the globe.
D) not contract out manufacturing.
E) restrict its low-value-added manufacturing to one location.
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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) revive the gold standard.
B) promote general economic development.
C) control and manage the International Monetary Fund.
D) promote a floating exchange rate system.
E) approve large currency devaluations.
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Governments can contract their money supply without worrying about the need to maintain parity.
B) Trade balance adjustments do not require the intervention of the International Monetary Fund.
C) It ensures that governments do not expand the monetary supply too rapidly, thus causing high price inflation.
D) Speculations in exchange rates boost exports and reduce imports.
E) Each country should be allowed to choose its own inflation rate.
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verified
Essay
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verified
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Essay
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