Exam 5: The Global Context of Business
Exam 1: Understanding the Canadian Business System238 Questions
Exam 2: The Environment of Business232 Questions
Exam 3: Conducting Business Ethically and Responsibly274 Questions
Exam 4: Entrepreneurship, Small Business, and New Venture Creation230 Questions
Exam 5: The Global Context of Business253 Questions
Exam 6: Managing the Business Enterprise256 Questions
Exam 7: Organizing the Business Enterprise257 Questions
Exam 8: Managing Human Resources and Labour Relations274 Questions
Exam 9: Motivating, Satisfying, and Leading Employees296 Questions
Exam 10: Operations Management, Productivity, and Quality274 Questions
Exam 11: Understanding Accounting242 Questions
Exam 12: Understanding Marketing Principles and Developing Products301 Questions
Exam 13: Pricing, Promoting, and Distributing Products273 Questions
Exam 14: Money and Banking199 Questions
Exam 15: Financial Decisions and Risk Management302 Questions
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In which international structure would royalties likely be paid to the exporter?
By a branch office
Under a licensing arrangement
By a subsidiary manufacturing plant
In a joint venture
In a strategic alliance
(Short Answer)
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Marina Corp. wants to "go international," and has already determined that there is international demand for its products. What should the company do next?
Determine if their products need to be modified to fit the foreign market
Assess the business climate for reaction to foreign products
Locate a local business to form a joint venture
Conduct market research to determine potential sales
Determine what competition would be encountered
(Short Answer)
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The largest free marketplace in the world is
NAFTA.
the European Union.
ASEAN.
Mercosur.
the Gulf Cooperation Council.
(Short Answer)
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Fluctuations in exchange rates have no impact on the balance of trade.
(True/False)
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According to the World Bank, ________ is considered an upper middle-income country.
Singapore
Hong Kong
South Korea
Argentina
United Arab Emirates
(Short Answer)
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Susie lives in Vancouver and has noticed that there seems to be a rising interest in goods from the Chinese culture. To take advantage of this she should explore
subsidies.
exporting.
a trade deficit.
foreign exchange.
importing.
(Short Answer)
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When the value of the Canadian dollar drops
both our imports and our exports become more expensive.
our imports become cheaper and our exports become more expensive.
our imports become more expensive and our exports become cheaper.
both our imports and our exports become cheaper.
there is no change in the price of our imports and our exports.
(Short Answer)
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The theory of national competitive advantage derives from all of the following conditions except
demand conditions.
supply conditions.
strategies, structures, and rivalries.
related and supporting industries.
factor conditions.
(Short Answer)
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As the value of a country's currency rises
domestic companies will have a harder time selling their products in foreign markets.
foreign companies will find it harder to sell their products in local markets.
imports and exports will remain relatively constant.
domestic companies will shift from the production of consumer goods to the production of industrial goods.
all of these will happen.
(Short Answer)
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Which of the following is true about dumping?
It means selling a product abroad for less than the comparable price at home.
It benefits industries in countries where products are dumped.
It is legal in Canada.
The Canada Revenue Agency determined that cars produced by Toyota and Honda in Japan were being "dumped" in Canada.
None of these are true.
(Short Answer)
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The WTO has ruled that subsidies like those paid by the U.S. government to its cotton farmers are unreasonable.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is correct with regard to the balance of trade and the balance of payments?
If a country has a favourable balance of trade, it will also have a favourable balance of payments.
The balance of payments is computed by dividing the value of a country's currency by the number of currency transactions that took place in the previous year.
A country that imports more than it exports has a favourable balance of trade.
Countries used to strive to have a favourable balance of trade, but governments no longer worry about that issue because of globalization.
Canada has generally had a favourable balance of trade during the last few decades.
(Short Answer)
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Quotas and tariffs can be used to control the export of goods and services as well as the import of goods and services.
(True/False)
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Lite Foods is a producer of breakfast cereals such as oatmeal and cornflakes, and its products can be found in nearly all supermarkets across Canada. Lite Foods now has its sights set on international shores, specifically the large Chinese consumer market. Company executives are currently debating the optimal route for the firm to enter the market.
Which of the following, if true, would weaken the argument for exporting the company's products to China?
Lite Foods will have to make significant investments if it decides to enter a joint venture in China.
Lite Foods would have to hire sales personnel from the host country if it opts for direct export.
Lite Foods is a risk-averse organization.
Lite Foods lacks Chinese market expertise and has not found reliable intermediaries with expertise in the market.
Lite Foods will export its products as is, as more and more Chinese consumers are adopting breakfast cereals.
(Short Answer)
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Arguments for and against protectionism include all of the following except
tariffs and quotas protect domestic firms and jobs.
tariffs and quotas reduce competition and drive up prices.
tariffs and quotas adversely affect the exchange rate.
that while some jobs and industries would be protected with tariffs and quotas, all countries would be better off without them as jobs in other industries would expand.
tariffs and quotas are in response to actions of other governments.
(Short Answer)
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Why do foreign companies sometimes have problems complying with stringent and often changing regulations and bureaucratic obstacles?
Because local government is out of control and trying to make a money grab
Because the laws are stupid
Because the government is trying to achieve cartel status for its domestic products
Because of business practice laws
Because the managers in the foreign firm are ill-informed
(Short Answer)
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