πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. The Gold Standard was prevalent in the world from:
  • (A) 15th century to 18th century
  • (B) 9th century to 18th century
  • (C) From 1870 till First World War
  • (D) From 1670 till First WorldWar
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (C) From 1870 till First World War
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. The quantity of dollars supplied to the foreign Exchange market would increase if, other things remaining equal:
  • (A) Incomerises in Canada
  • (B) Manufacturing productivity increases in Canada
  • (C) Prices decrease in Canada
  • (D) Import tariffs rise in Canada
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (A) Incomerises in Canada
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. That identical godos should cost the same in all nations, assuming tis costless to ship godos between nations and there are no barriers to trade, is a reflection of the:
  • (A) Monetary approach to exchange-rate determination
  • (B) Law of one price
  • (C) Fundamentalist approach to exchange-ratedetermination
  • (D) Exchange-rate-overshooting principle
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (B) Law of one price
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. Long-run Exchange ratemovements are governed by all of the following except:
  • (A) National productivity levels
  • (B) Consumer tastes and preferences
  • (C) Rates of inflation
  • (D) Interest rate levels
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (D) Interest rate levels
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. In the short run, Exchange rates respond tomarketforcessuch as:
  • (A) Inflation rates
  • (B) Expectations of future Exchange rates
  • (C) Investment profitability
  • (D) Government trade policy
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (B) Expectations of future Exchange rates
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. Concerning exchange-ratedetermination, “market fundamentals” include all of the Following except:
  • (A) Monetary policy and fiscal policy
  • (B) Profitability and riskiness of investments
  • (C) Speculative opinión about future Exchange rates
  • (D) Productivity changes affecting production costs
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (C) Speculative opinión about future Exchange rates
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. An Exchange rate is said to __________ when its short-run response to a change in market Fundamentals is greater than its long-run response. a
  • (A) Overshoot
  • (B) Undershoot
  • (C) Depreciate
  • (D) Appreciate
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (A) Overshoot
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. Starting at the point of equilibrium between the money supply and the money demand, an increase in the domestic money supply causes the value of the home currency to:
  • (A) Depreciate relative to other currencies
  • (B) Appreciate relative to other currencies
  • (C) Not change relative to other currencies
  • (D) None of the above
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (A) Depreciate relative to other currencies
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. Which example of market expectations causes the dollar to appreciate against the yen? Expectations that the U.S. economy will have:
  • (A) Faster economic growth tan Japan
  • (B) Higher future interest rates than Japan
  • (C) More rapid money supply growth tan Japan
  • (D) Higher inflation rates than Japan
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (B) Higher future interest rates than Japan
πŸ“Š International Economics
Q. Under a system of floating Exchange rates, relatively low productivity and high inflation rates in the United States result in:
  • (A) An increase in the demand for foreign currency, a decrease in the supply of foreign currency, and a depreciación in the dollar
  • (B) An increase in the demand for foreign currency, an increase in the supply of foreign currency, and an appreciation in the dollar
  • (C) A decrease in the demand for foreign currency, a decrease in the supply of foreign currency, and a depreciation in thedollar
  • (D) A decrease in the demand for foreign currency, an increase in the supply of foreign currency, and an appreciation in the dollar
πŸ’¬ Discuss
βœ… Correct Answer: (A) An increase in the demand for foreign currency, a decrease in the supply of foreign currency, and a depreciación in the dollar