A) a trade surplus with countries other than the United States.
B) a trade surplus with the United States.
C) a trade deficit with countries other than the United States.
D) a trade deficit with the United States.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) the sale of a spark plug made by a U.S. firm in Michigan to a Nissan plant in Tennessee.
B) the purchase of Japanese yen by a U.S. firm.
C) a deposit in a bank in Chicago by the government of Saudi Arabia.
D) the payment of a dividend by a British firm to a U.S. family.
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Multiple Choice
A) the value of all debit transactions equals the value of all credit transactions.
B) the value of exports of goods equals the value of imports of goods.
C) the value of capital exports equals the value of capital imports.
D) the value of exports of goods and services equals the value of imports of goods and services.
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Multiple Choice
A) a situation in which exchange rates are allowed to fluctuate in the open market in response to changes in supply and demand.
B) the increase in the exchange value of one nation's currency in terms of an other nation.
C) a nation in which households, firms, and governments buy and sell national currencies.
D) the decrease in the exchange value of one nation's currency in terms of another nation.
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Multiple Choice
A) the reserve assets created by the International Monetary Fund for countries to use in settling international payment obligations.
B) the price of one nation's currency in term of the currency of another country.
C) a category of the balance of payments transactions that measures flows of real and financial assets.
D) a category of the balance of payments transactions that measures the exchange of merchandise, the exchange of services, and unilateral transfers.
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Multiple Choice
A) changes in productivity in one country relative to another.
B) changes in real interest rates in one country relative to another.
C) changes in product preferences between countries.
D) changes in the relative prices of goods and services within a country.
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Multiple Choice
A) the domestic currency will depreciate.
B) the dollar price of foreign currency will increase.
C) the country is running a deficit in its balance of trade.
D) the country is running a surplus in its balance of trade.
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Multiple Choice
A) Nothing will have to be done as the accounts are in balance.
B) Nothing will have to be done as the accounts are in equilibrium.
C) The U.S. government will have to make official reserve transactions equal to $11,000.
D) Foreign governments will have to make official reserve transactions equal to -$11,000.
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in the demand for yen as both imports and exports increase.
B) a decrease in the demand for yen as the U.S. balance of payments improves.
C) an increase in the supply of yen as Japan tries to buy more U.S. goods.
D) a decrease in the supply of yen as Japan is able to pay less for U.S. goods.
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Multiple Choice
A) Ahmed is in equilibrium since he pays all of his bills.
B) Ahmed is in disequilibrium.
C) By using savings Ahmed is using special drawing rights.
D) By using savings Ahmed has caused the balance of payments to go into a deficit situation.
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Multiple Choice
A) appreciation.
B) revaluation.
C) depreciation.
D) devaluation.
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Multiple Choice
A) finance international transactions in gold.
B) lend to countries experiencing balance of payment deficits.
C) help less developed countries advertise their goods in the developed countries.
D) provide oversight to the functioning of central banks in the member countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1 euro = $1.25.
B) $0.80 = 1.25 euro.
C) $1 = 1.25 euro.
D) $1 = 8 euros.
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Multiple Choice
A) U.S. residents will purchase fewer French imports.
B) the quantity of euros supplied will increase.
C) French goods will be less expensive to U.S. residents.
D) French residents will increase their purchases of U.S. assets.
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in exports for the inflating country.
B) a balance of trade deficit for the inflating country.
C) a current account surplus for the inflating country.
D) an increase in the amount of official reserves held by the inflating country's central bank.
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Multiple Choice
A) a fixed value.
B) a variable value.
C) a par value.
D) a floating value.
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Multiple Choice
A) have no influence on the balance of payments since it was made in the U.S.
B) be part of the capital account since the gift is a physical item.
C) be considered an export since it has left the U.S.
D) be part of the current account as a unilateral transfer.
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Multiple Choice
A) changes in the inflation rate in each country.
B) changes in productivity in each country.
C) changes in gold holdings in each country.
D) changes in economic stability in each country.
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