A) a dollar, when converted to other currencies at the prevailing flexible exchange rate, has the same purchasing power in various countries.
B) in equilibrium, national currencies have equal value in terms of gold.
C) the higher a nation's price level in terms of its own currency, the greater is the amount of foreign exchange it can obtain for a unit of its currency.
D) all of the above are true.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) ultimately cause Canadian exports to decline and its imports to rise.
B) cause the dollar price of pesos to increase.
C) cause the peso to depreciate.
D) cause the dollar to depreciate.
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Multiple Choice
A) will be less expensive to Canadians.
B) may either appreciate or depreciate relative to the dollar.
C) will appreciate relative to the dollar.
D) will depreciate relative to the dollar.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) deficit of $10 billion.
B) surplus of $5 billion.
C) deficit of $28 billion.
D) surplus of $13 billion.
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Multiple Choice
A) shift the demand curve for country A's currency in the foreign exchange market to the right.
B) discourage imports to the country whose currency has depreciated.
C) discourage exports to the country whose currency has depreciated.
D) encourage foreign travel by the citizens of the country whose currency has depreciated.
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Multiple Choice
A) 100 British pounds.
B) 3.88 British pounds.
C) 0.60 British pounds.
D) 1.25 British pounds.
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Multiple Choice
A) the yen price of dollars also rises.
B) the dollar depreciates relative to the yen.
C) the yen depreciates relative to the dollar.
D) all of the above will occur.
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Multiple Choice
A) uncertainty which tends to diminish trade
B) worsening terms of trade if there is a sizeable depreciation of a country's currency
C) longer lags in eliminating balance of payments surpluses or deficits
D) greater challenges in managing and designing domestic macroeconomic policies.
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Multiple Choice
A) those who wish to sell one currency to buy another interact with others who would like to do exactly the opposite.
B) the buyers and sellers of a product engage in barter trade.
C) both buyers and sellers of a product can exchange their currencies with gold.
D) only the buyers of a product can exchange their currencies with a financial asset.
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Multiple Choice
A) added the volatility needed by the exchange rate market.
B) been effective because it is a "non-system" without fixed rules.
C) been sufficiently flexible to weather major economic turbulence.
D) resolved major problems in balance of payments surpluses and deficits.
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Multiple Choice
A) During the period, Japan exported more to Canada than it imported from Canada.
B) Japan increased its purchases from Canada during the period.
C) Japan's growth of national income was more rapid than that of the Canadian economy during the period.
D) Japan's government devalued the yen during the period.
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Multiple Choice
A) it stems from the willingness of consumers in one country to buy goods and services from another country.
B) it stems from the willingness of consumers within their country to buy goods and services that are produced within their country.
C) it is derived from the demand of governments.
D) it is derived by a nation's central bank.
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Multiple Choice
A) merchandise imports
B) changes in foreign currency reserves
C) capital outflows
D) exports of services
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Multiple Choice
A) is ΒΌ of a British pound.
B) is 4 British pounds.
C) is $.25.
D) cannot be determined from the information given.
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Multiple Choice
A) $5
B) $4
C) $3
D) indeterminate.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a relative decline in interest rates in Switzerland.
B) a reduction in Canada's relative price level.
C) a recession in Canada, which slows its rate of growth.
D) a relative decline in interest rates in Canada.
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Multiple Choice
A) merchandise exports and gold imports.
B) total international payments.
C) imports and exports of goods and services.
D) merchandise imports and exports.
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