Deck 9: The Exchange Rate and the Balance of Payments

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Question
The exchange rate is the price at which the of one country exchanges for the of another country.

A) currency; currency
B) currency; goods
C) goods; goods
D) currency; financial instruments
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Question
If the dollarʹs value changes from 120 yen per dollar to 110 yen per dollar, the dollar has

A) depreciated.
B) devalued.
C) appreciated.
D) demanded.
Question
The term ʺforeign currencyʺ refers to foreign
I. coins
II. notes
III. bank deposits

A) I and II only.
B) II and III only.
C) I, II, and III.
D) II only.
Question
Which of the following examples definitely illustrates a depreciation of the U.S. dollar?

A) The dollar exchanges for 120 euros and then exchanges for 100 euros.
B) The dollar exchanges for 250 yen and then exchanges for 275 euros.
C) The dollar exchanges for 100 euros and then exchanges for 120 yen.
D) The dollar exchanges for 1 pound and then exchanges for 1.2 pounds.
Question
The exchange rate is the

A) price of one countryʹs currency expressed in terms of another countryʹs currency.
B) opportunity cost of pursuing a nationʹs comparative advantage.
C) ratio between imports and exports.
D) interest rate that is charged on risk-free international capital flow.
Question
When the U.S. dollar depreciates against the yen, the yen becomes___________ expensive and the
u.S. exchange rate___________ .

A) more; falls
B) more; rises
C) less; falls
D) less; rises
Question
By definition, currency depreciation occurs when the value of

A) one currency rises relative to another currency.
B) all currencies fall relative to gold.
C) one currency falls relative to another currency.
D) gold falls relative to the value of currencies.
Question
When Safeway supermarkets in the United States buys strawberries from Mexico,

A) the transaction shows up in the U.S. capital account.
B) it uses pesos to pay Mexican farmers.
C) it uses dollars to pay Mexican farmers.
D) it may use any currency it chooses.
Question
Last year the exchange rate between U.S. dollars and Mexican pesos was 10 pesos per dollar. Today is it 11 pesos per dollar. Here, the dollar against the peso, and the peso against the dollar

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; appreciated
D) appreciated; depreciated
Question
Suppose that the exchange rate between the dollar and the peso changed from 6 pesos per dollar to 8 pesos per dollar. This change means that the

A) peso depreciated.
B) peso appreciated.
C) dollar depreciated.
D) Both answers A and B are correct.
Question
Which of the following examples definitely illustrates an appreciation of the U.S. dollar?

A) The dollar exchanges for 100 yen and then exchanges for 125 euros.
B) The dollar exchanges for 1 pound and then exchanges for 1.2 pounds.
C) The dollar exchanges for 120 euros and then exchanges for 100 euros.
D) none of the above
Question
If portable disk players made in China are imported into the United States, the Chinese manufacturer is paid with

A) international monetary credits.
B) dollars.
C) euros, or any other third currency.
D) yuan, the Chinese currency.
Question
When the U.S. dollar depreciates against the yen, the yen and the exchange rate
)

A) depreciates; falls
B) depreciates; rises
C) appreciates; rises
D) appreciates; falls
Question
If the United States sells beef to Japan, the U.S. beef producer is paid with

A) dollars.
B) euros, or any other third currency.
C) international monetary credits.
D) yen, the Japanese currency.
Question
A decrease in the value of a currency in terms of other currencies is known as

A) a depreciation.
B) a par value.
C) a gold point.
D) an appreciation.
Question
Americans demand Japanese yen in order to

A) buy Japanese products.
B) balance the current account.
C) allow the Japanese to buy U.S. products.
D) supply American goods in Japanese markets.
Question
An increase in the value of a domestic currency in terms of other currencies is known as

A) a depreciation.
B) a flexible exchange rate.
C) an appreciation.
D) a term not given in the above answers.
Question
When the value of one currency falls relative to another currency, the exchange rate for the first currency has

A) revalued.
B) depreciated.
C) demanded.
D) appreciated.
Question
Suppose the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar was 1.50 British pounds = $1.00 U.S.) on Wednesday, and on Monday the exchange rate was $.75 U.S.) = 1.00 British pound. Which of the following best describes what happened between Wednesday and Monday?

A) The U.S. dollar appreciated against the British pound.
B) The British pound appreciated against the U.S. dollar.
C) The U.S. dollar depreciated against the British pound.
D) Both answers B and C are correct.
Question
Which of the following statements is correct?
I. The exchange rate is a price.
II. The exchange rate is different from other prices because it is NOT determined by supply and demand.

A) only I
B) neither I nor II
C) I and II
D) only II
Question
The law of demand in the foreign exchange market refers to the relationship between the

A) U.S. price level and the exchange rate
B) interest rate and the exchange rate
C) exchange rate and the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded
D) interest rate and the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded
Question
When the exchange rate falls, in the foreign exchange market the

A) quantity demanded of the currency decreases.
B) demand for the currency increases.
C) demand for the currency decreases.
D) quantity demanded of the currency increases.
Question
If the pound-dollar exchange rate changes from £0.60 per dollar to £0.65 per dollar, then the pound has against the dollar and the dollar has against the pound.

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; depreciated
D) appreciated; appreciated
Question
 Currency 2007 exchange rate  (per U S. dollar) 2008 exchange rate  (per U.S. dollar)  Euro 0.99541.0747 Japanese  yen 102.20114.90 Canadian  dollar 1.441.50\begin{array} { | l | l | l | } \hline \text { Currency } & \begin{array} { l } 2007 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U } \mathcal { S } \text {. dollar) }\end{array} & \begin{array} { l } 2008 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U.S. dollar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Euro } & 0.9954 & 1.0747 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Japanese } \\\text { yen }\end{array} & 102.20 & 114.90 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Canadian } \\\text { dollar }\end{array} & 1.44 & 1.50 \\\hline\end{array}

-The table above shows the exchange rates between various currencies and the U.S. dollar. Between 2007 and 2008, the Japanese yen _________against the U.S dollar and the euro _________against the
u.S. dollar.

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; depreciated
D) appreciated; appreciated
Question
As the exchange rate , the is the value of U.S. .

A) rises; smaller; imports
B) falls; greater; exports
C) falls; greater; imports
D) rises; greater; exports
Question
When people who are holding the money of some other country want to exchange it for U.S. dollars, they U.S. dollars and that other countryʹs money.

A) demand, demand
B) demand, supply
C) supply, demand
D) supply, supply
Question
If the Japanese yen was 123 per dollar and now is 114 yen per dollar, it can be said that

A) the dollar has appreciated against the yen.
B) the yen appreciated against the dollar.
C) the yen has depreciated against the dollar.
D) None of the above answers is correct.
Question
In the foreign exchange market, a change in which of the following will result in a movement along the demand curve for U.S. dollars?

A) the U.S. interest rate
B) the interest rate in the foreign country
C) the expected future exchange rate
D) the exchange rate
Question
Which of the following creates a demand for U.S. dollars?

A) a U.S. tourist catching a show in London
B) Toyota, a Japanese firm, purchasing land in Texas
C) a U.S. restaurant purchasing Mexican tomatoes
D) a Japanese tourist catching a show in London
Question
Suppose the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar was 1.00 euro = $0.50 on Thursday, and on Friday the exchange rate was $1.00 = 2.10 euros. Which of the following best explains what has happened between Thursday and Friday?

A) The U.S. dollar depreciated against the euro.
B) The U.S. dollar appreciated against the euro.
C) The euro appreciated against the U.S. dollar.
D) Both answers B and C are correct.
Question
If the exchange rate falls from 120 yen per dollar to 100 yen per dollar, the dollar has and the yen has .

A) appreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; depreciated
C) depreciated; appreciated
D) appreciated; appreciated
Question
If the value of a dollar rises in terms of yen, the dollar has and the yen has .

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) appreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; depreciated
D) depreciated; appreciated
Question
 Currency 2007 exchange rate  (per U S. dollar) 2008 exchange rate  (per U.S. dollar)  Euro 0.99541.0747 Japanese  yen 102.20114.90 Canadian  dollar 1.441.50\begin{array} { | l | l | l | } \hline \text { Currency } & \begin{array} { l } 2007 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U } \mathcal { S } \text {. dollar) }\end{array} & \begin{array} { l } 2008 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U.S. dollar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Euro } & 0.9954 & 1.0747 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Japanese } \\\text { yen }\end{array} & 102.20 & 114.90 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Canadian } \\\text { dollar }\end{array} & 1.44 & 1.50 \\\hline\end{array}

-The table above shows the exchange rates between various currencies and the U.S. dollar. Between 2007 and 2008, the U.S. dollar_________ against the euro and _________against the Japanese yen.

A) depreciated; appreciated
B) depreciated; depreciated
C) appreciated; appreciated
D) appreciated; depreciated
Question
If 100 Japanese yen buy more U.S. dollars today than yesterday, the dollar has and the yen has .

A) appreciated; depreciated
B) appreciated; appreciated
C) depreciated; appreciated
D) depreciated; depreciated
Question
With everything else the same, in the foreign exchange market the

A) the lower the exchange rate, the smaller is the expected profit from buying dollars.
B) the higher the exchange rate, the cheaper are U.S.-produced goods and services.
C) larger the value of U.S. exports, the greater is the quantity of dollars demanded.
D) lower the exchange rate, the smaller the amount of U.S. exports.
Question
The demand curve for U.S. dollars slopes downward because as the dollar U.S. goods become expensive to foreign residents, so they purchase fewer U.S. goods, and the quantity of dollars demanded decreases.

A) appreciates; more
B) appreciates; less
C) depreciates; less
D) depreciates; more
Question
Suppose $1 will buy 1.20 euros in January and 1.10 euros in December. As a result,

A) U.S. exports have increased.
B) the dollar has appreciated.
C) the euro has appreciated.
D) the euro has depreciated.
Question
The law of demand for dollars in the foreign exchange market means that the

A) lower the exchange rate, the greater the quantity of dollars demanded.
B) higher the exchange rate, the smaller the quantity of dollars demanded.
C) lower the exchange rate, the smaller the quantity of U.S. exports demanded.
D) Both answers A and B are correct.
Question
Suppose the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar was 1.50 British pounds = $1.00 on Wednesday, and on Monday the exchange rate was $0.75 = 1.00 British pound. Which of the following best explains what has happened between Wednesday and Monday?

A) The U.S. dollar appreciated against the British pound.
B) The British pound appreciated against the U.S. dollar.
C) The U.S. dollar depreciated against the British pound.
D) Both answers B and C are correct.
Question
When the U.S. exchange rate falls, U.S. goods become to foreign residents and U.S. exports .

A) less expensive; increase
B) more expensive; increase
C) less expensive; decrease
D) more expensive; decrease
Question
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 110 francs,

A) investor C expects dollar depreciation, but A and B expect appreciation.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
C) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
D) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
Question
As the expected profit from holding dollars_________ , the quantity of_________ .

A) decrease; foreign currency demanded decreases
B) increases; dollars demanded increases
C) increases; dollars demanded decreases
D) None of the above answers is correct.
Question
Suppose China Airlines wants to purchase a French Airbus. The price of the Airbus is 95 million Euro. If the exchange rate is 1 euro per 10 yuan, the price of this airplane to China Airlines is

A) 10 million yuan.
B) 85.5 million yuan.
C) 950 million yuan.
D) 9.5 million yuan.
Question
The quantity of dollars demanded by foreign nations increases as

A) foreigners purchase more U.S. goods.
B) U.S. exports fall.
C) U.S. residents purchase more foreign goods.
D) more U.S. residents travel abroad.
Question
When you arrive at the airport in Paris and go to the bank window to exchange dollars into euros, you are

A) selling euros to the French.
B) contributing to U.S. exports.
C) avoiding the use of foreign exchange markets.
D) None of the above answers is correct.
Question
Suppose China Airlines wants to purchase a French Airbus. The price of the Airbus is 95 million Euro. If the exchange rate is 1 euro per 9 yuan, the price of this airplane to China Airlines is

A) 10.6 million yuan.
B) 85.5 million yuan.
C) 83.6 million yuan.
D) 855 million yuan.
Question
If nothing else changes, the the current exchange rate, the is the expected profit from holding dollars, all other things remaining the same.

A) lower; larger
B) lower; smaller
C) higher; larger
D) The premise of the question is wrong because the exchange rate has nothing to do with expected profit from holding dollars.
Question
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 125 francs per dollar,

A) investor A expects dollar depreciation, but B and C expect appreciation.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
C) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
D) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
Question
The lower the exchange rate today, ceteris paribus, the

A) smaller the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded in the foreign exchange market today.
B) greater is the expected profit from buying foreign currency today and holding it.
C) smaller is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
D) greater is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
Question
If the exchange rate falls, then the expected profit from holding the currency

A) decreases.
B) does not change.
C) increases.
D) can either increase or decrease.
Question
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 70 francs,

A) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
C) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
D) investor A expects dollar depreciation, but B and C expect appreciation.
Question
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 70 francs,

A) investor A holds francs, but B and C hold dollars.
B) all three investors hold dollars.
C) all three investors hold francs.
D) investor A holds dollars, but B and C hold francs.
Question
When the U.S. exchange rate rises and the expected future exchange rate does not change, the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today

A) does not change
B) falls
C) may rise, fall, or stay the same
D) also rises
Question
In the foreign exchange market, the higher the dollarʹs exchange rate, the

A) smaller the quantity supplied of dollars.
B) smaller the supply of dollars.
C) larger the supply of dollars.
D) larger the quantity supplied of dollars.
Question
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 90 francs,

A) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
C) investor C expects dollar depreciation, but A and B expect appreciation.
D) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
Question
A factor helping determine demand for the dollar in the foreign exchange market is

A) the expected future interest rate.
B) the amount of U.S. imports.
C) the expected future exchange rate.
D) the supply of U.S. dollars.
Question
As the value of U.S. exports , the quantity of demanded increases.

A) decreases; dollars
B) increases; dollars
C) increases; foreign currencies
D) None of the above is correct because the value of U.S. exports has nothing to do with the quantity of dollars or foreign currency demanded.
Question
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 125 francs,

A) all three investors hold francs.
B) investor A holds dollars, but B and C hold francs.
C) investor A holds francs, but B and C hold dollars.
D) all three investors hold dollars.
Question
The higher the exchange rate today, the

A) greater the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded in the foreign exchange market today.
B) greater is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
C) smaller is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
D) smaller is the expected profit from buying foreign currency today and holding it.
Question
Exports of U.S. goods creates a U.S. dollars and creates a foreign currencies.

A) supply of; demand for
B) demand for; supply of
C) supply of; supply of
D) demand for; demand for.
Question
A factor determining the supply of U.S. dollars in the foreign exchange market is the

A) expected future interest rate in foreign countries.
B) expected future exchange rate.
C) expected future interest rate in the United States.
D) U.S. supply of exports.
Question
<strong>  If the exchange rate between the dollar and Japanese yen is below the equilibrium exchange rate, there will be a of dollars, and the exchange rate will .</strong> A) surplus; fall to the equilibrium level B) shortage; rise to the equilibrium level C) shortage; change only when the supply curve shifts leftward D) surplus; rise to the equilibrium level <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If the exchange rate between the dollar and Japanese yen is below the equilibrium exchange rate, there will be a of dollars, and the exchange rate will .

A) surplus; fall to the equilibrium level
B) shortage; rise to the equilibrium level
C) shortage; change only when the supply curve shifts leftward
D) surplus; rise to the equilibrium level
Question
Consider the market for euros. Suppose the exchange rate is its equilibrium. This means that the quantity of euros is greater than the quantity of euros and the exchange rate will .

A) below; demanded; supplied; fall
B) above; demanded; supplied; fall
C) below; supplied; demanded; rise
D) above; supplied; demanded; fall
Question
Consider the market for dollars. If the exchange rate rises from 2 pesos per dollar to 4 pesos per dollar,

A) there is a downward movement along the supply curve for dollars.
B) the supply curve of dollars shifts leftward.
C) there is an upward movement along the supply curve for dollars.
D) the supply curve of dollars shifts rightward.
Question
If the equilibrium exchange rate for the dollar is 110 yen per dollar and the current exchange rate is 120 yen per dollar, then the

A) dollar will appreciate.
B) supply curve of U.S. dollars shifts rightward.
C) dollar will depreciate.
D) demand curve for U.S. dollars shifts rightward.
Question
Other things remaining the same, the the exchange rate for dollars, the greater the
In the foreign exchange market.

A) higher; quantity of dollars demanded
B) higher; expected profits from holding dollars
C) higher; quantity of dollars supplied
D) lower; value of U.S. imports
Question
The the expected profit from holding a foreign currency, the greater is the in the foreign exchange market.

A) larger; quantity supplied of dollars
B) smaller; quantity demanded of foreign currency
C) larger; quantity demanded of dollars
D) None of the above is correct because the expected profit has nothing to do with the supply and demand for dollars or foreign currency.
Question
The higher the dollarʹs exchange rate, the the expected profit from holding dollars and so
Dollars are supplied.

A) larger; more
B) smaller; more
C) larger; fewer
D) smaller; fewer
Question
Other things remaining the same, the

A) higher the exchange rate, the greater is the expected profit from selling dollars.
B) larger the value of U.S. imports, the smaller is the quantity of foreign currency demanded.
C) larger the value of U.S. imports, the greater is the quantity of U.S. dollars supplied to the foreign exchange market.
D) lower the exchange rate, the cheaper are foreign-produced goods and services.
Question
In the foreign exchange market, which of the following results in a movement along the supply curve of dollars?

A) a change in the expected future exchange rate
B) a change in the current exchange rate
C) a change in the U.S. interest rate
D) None of the above answers are correct.
Question
The demand for Mexican tomatoes by an American food grocery chain creates a

A) demand for an interest rate differential.
B) supply of Mexican pesos.
C) demand for the U.S. dollar.
D) supply of U.S. dollars.
Question
The the exchange rate, the are foreign -produced goods and hence the greater the quantity of dollars supplied.

A) higher; cheaper
B) higher; more expensive
C) lower; cheaper
D) lower; more expensive
Question
The the exchange rate, the are foreign -produced goods and hence the smaller the quantity of dollars supplied.

A) lower; cheaper
B) lower; more expensive
C) greater; cheaper
D) greater; more expensive
Question
When the U.S. exchange rate rises, foreign goods become and U.S. imports .

A) more expensive; increase
B) less expensive; increase
C) more expensive; decrease
D) less expensive; decrease
Question
When a good is imported into the United States, there is created a

A) demand for foreign currencies and a supply of dollars.
B) supply of foreign currency with no effect on the market for the dollar.
C) supply of foreign currencies and a demand for dollars.
D) demand for dollars with no effect on markets for foreign currencies.
Question
Consider the market for dollars. The higher the exchange rate, the is the expected profit from holding foreign currency and the greater is the .

A) larger; leftward shift in the demand curve for dollars
B) smaller; leftward shift in the demand curve for dollars
C) smaller; quantity of dollars supplied
D) larger; quantity of dollars supplied
Question
<strong>  In the figure above, the equilibrium exchange rate is: $1 U.S. equals</strong> A) $1.50 Canadian. B) $2.00 Canadian. C) $0.50 Canadian. D) none of the above <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In the figure above, the equilibrium exchange rate is: $1 U.S. equals

A) $1.50 Canadian.
B) $2.00 Canadian.
C) $0.50 Canadian.
D) none of the above
Question
As the exchange rate , the quantity of dollars on the foreign exchange market
)

A) falls; demanded; decreases
B) falls; supplied; increases
C) rises; supplied; increases
D) rises; demanded; increases
Question
The larger the value of U.S. imports, the greater the quantity of causing the quantity supplied of dollars to .

A) U.S. dollars demanded; increase
B) U.S. dollars demanded; decrease
C) foreign currency demanded; decrease
D) foreign currency demanded; increase
Question
In the foreign exchange market, the supply curve for dollars slopes upwards because

A) supply curves always slope upwards.
B) as the exchange rate rises, more dollars are supplied since the profit from selling dollars falls.
C) as the exchange rate rises, imports become cheaper, and more dollars are supplied to pay for the increase in the quantity of imports.
D) as the exchange rate rises, imports become more expensive, and more dollars are supplied to pay for the imports.
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Deck 9: The Exchange Rate and the Balance of Payments
1
The exchange rate is the price at which the of one country exchanges for the of another country.

A) currency; currency
B) currency; goods
C) goods; goods
D) currency; financial instruments
A
2
If the dollarʹs value changes from 120 yen per dollar to 110 yen per dollar, the dollar has

A) depreciated.
B) devalued.
C) appreciated.
D) demanded.
A
3
The term ʺforeign currencyʺ refers to foreign
I. coins
II. notes
III. bank deposits

A) I and II only.
B) II and III only.
C) I, II, and III.
D) II only.
I, II, and III.
4
Which of the following examples definitely illustrates a depreciation of the U.S. dollar?

A) The dollar exchanges for 120 euros and then exchanges for 100 euros.
B) The dollar exchanges for 250 yen and then exchanges for 275 euros.
C) The dollar exchanges for 100 euros and then exchanges for 120 yen.
D) The dollar exchanges for 1 pound and then exchanges for 1.2 pounds.
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5
The exchange rate is the

A) price of one countryʹs currency expressed in terms of another countryʹs currency.
B) opportunity cost of pursuing a nationʹs comparative advantage.
C) ratio between imports and exports.
D) interest rate that is charged on risk-free international capital flow.
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6
When the U.S. dollar depreciates against the yen, the yen becomes___________ expensive and the
u.S. exchange rate___________ .

A) more; falls
B) more; rises
C) less; falls
D) less; rises
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7
By definition, currency depreciation occurs when the value of

A) one currency rises relative to another currency.
B) all currencies fall relative to gold.
C) one currency falls relative to another currency.
D) gold falls relative to the value of currencies.
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8
When Safeway supermarkets in the United States buys strawberries from Mexico,

A) the transaction shows up in the U.S. capital account.
B) it uses pesos to pay Mexican farmers.
C) it uses dollars to pay Mexican farmers.
D) it may use any currency it chooses.
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9
Last year the exchange rate between U.S. dollars and Mexican pesos was 10 pesos per dollar. Today is it 11 pesos per dollar. Here, the dollar against the peso, and the peso against the dollar

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; appreciated
D) appreciated; depreciated
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10
Suppose that the exchange rate between the dollar and the peso changed from 6 pesos per dollar to 8 pesos per dollar. This change means that the

A) peso depreciated.
B) peso appreciated.
C) dollar depreciated.
D) Both answers A and B are correct.
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11
Which of the following examples definitely illustrates an appreciation of the U.S. dollar?

A) The dollar exchanges for 100 yen and then exchanges for 125 euros.
B) The dollar exchanges for 1 pound and then exchanges for 1.2 pounds.
C) The dollar exchanges for 120 euros and then exchanges for 100 euros.
D) none of the above
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12
If portable disk players made in China are imported into the United States, the Chinese manufacturer is paid with

A) international monetary credits.
B) dollars.
C) euros, or any other third currency.
D) yuan, the Chinese currency.
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13
When the U.S. dollar depreciates against the yen, the yen and the exchange rate
)

A) depreciates; falls
B) depreciates; rises
C) appreciates; rises
D) appreciates; falls
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14
If the United States sells beef to Japan, the U.S. beef producer is paid with

A) dollars.
B) euros, or any other third currency.
C) international monetary credits.
D) yen, the Japanese currency.
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15
A decrease in the value of a currency in terms of other currencies is known as

A) a depreciation.
B) a par value.
C) a gold point.
D) an appreciation.
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16
Americans demand Japanese yen in order to

A) buy Japanese products.
B) balance the current account.
C) allow the Japanese to buy U.S. products.
D) supply American goods in Japanese markets.
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17
An increase in the value of a domestic currency in terms of other currencies is known as

A) a depreciation.
B) a flexible exchange rate.
C) an appreciation.
D) a term not given in the above answers.
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18
When the value of one currency falls relative to another currency, the exchange rate for the first currency has

A) revalued.
B) depreciated.
C) demanded.
D) appreciated.
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19
Suppose the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar was 1.50 British pounds = $1.00 U.S.) on Wednesday, and on Monday the exchange rate was $.75 U.S.) = 1.00 British pound. Which of the following best describes what happened between Wednesday and Monday?

A) The U.S. dollar appreciated against the British pound.
B) The British pound appreciated against the U.S. dollar.
C) The U.S. dollar depreciated against the British pound.
D) Both answers B and C are correct.
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20
Which of the following statements is correct?
I. The exchange rate is a price.
II. The exchange rate is different from other prices because it is NOT determined by supply and demand.

A) only I
B) neither I nor II
C) I and II
D) only II
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21
The law of demand in the foreign exchange market refers to the relationship between the

A) U.S. price level and the exchange rate
B) interest rate and the exchange rate
C) exchange rate and the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded
D) interest rate and the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded
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22
When the exchange rate falls, in the foreign exchange market the

A) quantity demanded of the currency decreases.
B) demand for the currency increases.
C) demand for the currency decreases.
D) quantity demanded of the currency increases.
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23
If the pound-dollar exchange rate changes from £0.60 per dollar to £0.65 per dollar, then the pound has against the dollar and the dollar has against the pound.

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; depreciated
D) appreciated; appreciated
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24
 Currency 2007 exchange rate  (per U S. dollar) 2008 exchange rate  (per U.S. dollar)  Euro 0.99541.0747 Japanese  yen 102.20114.90 Canadian  dollar 1.441.50\begin{array} { | l | l | l | } \hline \text { Currency } & \begin{array} { l } 2007 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U } \mathcal { S } \text {. dollar) }\end{array} & \begin{array} { l } 2008 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U.S. dollar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Euro } & 0.9954 & 1.0747 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Japanese } \\\text { yen }\end{array} & 102.20 & 114.90 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Canadian } \\\text { dollar }\end{array} & 1.44 & 1.50 \\\hline\end{array}

-The table above shows the exchange rates between various currencies and the U.S. dollar. Between 2007 and 2008, the Japanese yen _________against the U.S dollar and the euro _________against the
u.S. dollar.

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; depreciated
D) appreciated; appreciated
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25
As the exchange rate , the is the value of U.S. .

A) rises; smaller; imports
B) falls; greater; exports
C) falls; greater; imports
D) rises; greater; exports
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26
When people who are holding the money of some other country want to exchange it for U.S. dollars, they U.S. dollars and that other countryʹs money.

A) demand, demand
B) demand, supply
C) supply, demand
D) supply, supply
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27
If the Japanese yen was 123 per dollar and now is 114 yen per dollar, it can be said that

A) the dollar has appreciated against the yen.
B) the yen appreciated against the dollar.
C) the yen has depreciated against the dollar.
D) None of the above answers is correct.
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28
In the foreign exchange market, a change in which of the following will result in a movement along the demand curve for U.S. dollars?

A) the U.S. interest rate
B) the interest rate in the foreign country
C) the expected future exchange rate
D) the exchange rate
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29
Which of the following creates a demand for U.S. dollars?

A) a U.S. tourist catching a show in London
B) Toyota, a Japanese firm, purchasing land in Texas
C) a U.S. restaurant purchasing Mexican tomatoes
D) a Japanese tourist catching a show in London
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30
Suppose the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar was 1.00 euro = $0.50 on Thursday, and on Friday the exchange rate was $1.00 = 2.10 euros. Which of the following best explains what has happened between Thursday and Friday?

A) The U.S. dollar depreciated against the euro.
B) The U.S. dollar appreciated against the euro.
C) The euro appreciated against the U.S. dollar.
D) Both answers B and C are correct.
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31
If the exchange rate falls from 120 yen per dollar to 100 yen per dollar, the dollar has and the yen has .

A) appreciated; depreciated
B) depreciated; depreciated
C) depreciated; appreciated
D) appreciated; appreciated
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32
If the value of a dollar rises in terms of yen, the dollar has and the yen has .

A) depreciated; depreciated
B) appreciated; appreciated
C) appreciated; depreciated
D) depreciated; appreciated
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33
 Currency 2007 exchange rate  (per U S. dollar) 2008 exchange rate  (per U.S. dollar)  Euro 0.99541.0747 Japanese  yen 102.20114.90 Canadian  dollar 1.441.50\begin{array} { | l | l | l | } \hline \text { Currency } & \begin{array} { l } 2007 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U } \mathcal { S } \text {. dollar) }\end{array} & \begin{array} { l } 2008 \text { exchange rate } \\\text { (per U.S. dollar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Euro } & 0.9954 & 1.0747 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Japanese } \\\text { yen }\end{array} & 102.20 & 114.90 \\\hline \begin{array} { l } \text { Canadian } \\\text { dollar }\end{array} & 1.44 & 1.50 \\\hline\end{array}

-The table above shows the exchange rates between various currencies and the U.S. dollar. Between 2007 and 2008, the U.S. dollar_________ against the euro and _________against the Japanese yen.

A) depreciated; appreciated
B) depreciated; depreciated
C) appreciated; appreciated
D) appreciated; depreciated
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34
If 100 Japanese yen buy more U.S. dollars today than yesterday, the dollar has and the yen has .

A) appreciated; depreciated
B) appreciated; appreciated
C) depreciated; appreciated
D) depreciated; depreciated
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35
With everything else the same, in the foreign exchange market the

A) the lower the exchange rate, the smaller is the expected profit from buying dollars.
B) the higher the exchange rate, the cheaper are U.S.-produced goods and services.
C) larger the value of U.S. exports, the greater is the quantity of dollars demanded.
D) lower the exchange rate, the smaller the amount of U.S. exports.
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36
The demand curve for U.S. dollars slopes downward because as the dollar U.S. goods become expensive to foreign residents, so they purchase fewer U.S. goods, and the quantity of dollars demanded decreases.

A) appreciates; more
B) appreciates; less
C) depreciates; less
D) depreciates; more
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37
Suppose $1 will buy 1.20 euros in January and 1.10 euros in December. As a result,

A) U.S. exports have increased.
B) the dollar has appreciated.
C) the euro has appreciated.
D) the euro has depreciated.
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38
The law of demand for dollars in the foreign exchange market means that the

A) lower the exchange rate, the greater the quantity of dollars demanded.
B) higher the exchange rate, the smaller the quantity of dollars demanded.
C) lower the exchange rate, the smaller the quantity of U.S. exports demanded.
D) Both answers A and B are correct.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Suppose the exchange rate of the U.S. dollar was 1.50 British pounds = $1.00 on Wednesday, and on Monday the exchange rate was $0.75 = 1.00 British pound. Which of the following best explains what has happened between Wednesday and Monday?

A) The U.S. dollar appreciated against the British pound.
B) The British pound appreciated against the U.S. dollar.
C) The U.S. dollar depreciated against the British pound.
D) Both answers B and C are correct.
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40
When the U.S. exchange rate falls, U.S. goods become to foreign residents and U.S. exports .

A) less expensive; increase
B) more expensive; increase
C) less expensive; decrease
D) more expensive; decrease
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41
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 110 francs,

A) investor C expects dollar depreciation, but A and B expect appreciation.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
C) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
D) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
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42
As the expected profit from holding dollars_________ , the quantity of_________ .

A) decrease; foreign currency demanded decreases
B) increases; dollars demanded increases
C) increases; dollars demanded decreases
D) None of the above answers is correct.
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43
Suppose China Airlines wants to purchase a French Airbus. The price of the Airbus is 95 million Euro. If the exchange rate is 1 euro per 10 yuan, the price of this airplane to China Airlines is

A) 10 million yuan.
B) 85.5 million yuan.
C) 950 million yuan.
D) 9.5 million yuan.
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44
The quantity of dollars demanded by foreign nations increases as

A) foreigners purchase more U.S. goods.
B) U.S. exports fall.
C) U.S. residents purchase more foreign goods.
D) more U.S. residents travel abroad.
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45
When you arrive at the airport in Paris and go to the bank window to exchange dollars into euros, you are

A) selling euros to the French.
B) contributing to U.S. exports.
C) avoiding the use of foreign exchange markets.
D) None of the above answers is correct.
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46
Suppose China Airlines wants to purchase a French Airbus. The price of the Airbus is 95 million Euro. If the exchange rate is 1 euro per 9 yuan, the price of this airplane to China Airlines is

A) 10.6 million yuan.
B) 85.5 million yuan.
C) 83.6 million yuan.
D) 855 million yuan.
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47
If nothing else changes, the the current exchange rate, the is the expected profit from holding dollars, all other things remaining the same.

A) lower; larger
B) lower; smaller
C) higher; larger
D) The premise of the question is wrong because the exchange rate has nothing to do with expected profit from holding dollars.
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48
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 125 francs per dollar,

A) investor A expects dollar depreciation, but B and C expect appreciation.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
C) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
D) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
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49
The lower the exchange rate today, ceteris paribus, the

A) smaller the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded in the foreign exchange market today.
B) greater is the expected profit from buying foreign currency today and holding it.
C) smaller is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
D) greater is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
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50
If the exchange rate falls, then the expected profit from holding the currency

A) decreases.
B) does not change.
C) increases.
D) can either increase or decrease.
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51
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 70 francs,

A) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
C) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
D) investor A expects dollar depreciation, but B and C expect appreciation.
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52
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 70 francs,

A) investor A holds francs, but B and C hold dollars.
B) all three investors hold dollars.
C) all three investors hold francs.
D) investor A holds dollars, but B and C hold francs.
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53
When the U.S. exchange rate rises and the expected future exchange rate does not change, the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today

A) does not change
B) falls
C) may rise, fall, or stay the same
D) also rises
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54
In the foreign exchange market, the higher the dollarʹs exchange rate, the

A) smaller the quantity supplied of dollars.
B) smaller the supply of dollars.
C) larger the supply of dollars.
D) larger the quantity supplied of dollars.
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55
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 90 francs,

A) all three investors expect the dollar to appreciate.
B) all three investors expect the dollar to depreciate.
C) investor C expects dollar depreciation, but A and B expect appreciation.
D) investor A expects dollar appreciation, but B and C expect depreciation.
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56
A factor helping determine demand for the dollar in the foreign exchange market is

A) the expected future interest rate.
B) the amount of U.S. imports.
C) the expected future exchange rate.
D) the supply of U.S. dollars.
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57
As the value of U.S. exports , the quantity of demanded increases.

A) decreases; dollars
B) increases; dollars
C) increases; foreign currencies
D) None of the above is correct because the value of U.S. exports has nothing to do with the quantity of dollars or foreign currency demanded.
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58
 Investor  Expected future value of a  dollar (francs per doll ar)  Investor A 120 Investor B 100 Investor C 85\begin{array} { | l | l | } \hline \text { Investor } & \begin{array} { l } \text { Expected future value of a } \\\text { dollar (francs per doll ar) }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Investor A } & 120 \\\hline \text { Investor B } & 100 \\\hline \text { Investor C } & 85 \\\hline\end{array}

-Using the table above, if the current market value of the dollar is 125 francs,

A) all three investors hold francs.
B) investor A holds dollars, but B and C hold francs.
C) investor A holds francs, but B and C hold dollars.
D) all three investors hold dollars.
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59
The higher the exchange rate today, the

A) greater the quantity of U.S. dollars demanded in the foreign exchange market today.
B) greater is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
C) smaller is the expected profit from buying U.S. dollars today and holding them.
D) smaller is the expected profit from buying foreign currency today and holding it.
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60
Exports of U.S. goods creates a U.S. dollars and creates a foreign currencies.

A) supply of; demand for
B) demand for; supply of
C) supply of; supply of
D) demand for; demand for.
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61
A factor determining the supply of U.S. dollars in the foreign exchange market is the

A) expected future interest rate in foreign countries.
B) expected future exchange rate.
C) expected future interest rate in the United States.
D) U.S. supply of exports.
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62
<strong>  If the exchange rate between the dollar and Japanese yen is below the equilibrium exchange rate, there will be a of dollars, and the exchange rate will .</strong> A) surplus; fall to the equilibrium level B) shortage; rise to the equilibrium level C) shortage; change only when the supply curve shifts leftward D) surplus; rise to the equilibrium level
If the exchange rate between the dollar and Japanese yen is below the equilibrium exchange rate, there will be a of dollars, and the exchange rate will .

A) surplus; fall to the equilibrium level
B) shortage; rise to the equilibrium level
C) shortage; change only when the supply curve shifts leftward
D) surplus; rise to the equilibrium level
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63
Consider the market for euros. Suppose the exchange rate is its equilibrium. This means that the quantity of euros is greater than the quantity of euros and the exchange rate will .

A) below; demanded; supplied; fall
B) above; demanded; supplied; fall
C) below; supplied; demanded; rise
D) above; supplied; demanded; fall
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64
Consider the market for dollars. If the exchange rate rises from 2 pesos per dollar to 4 pesos per dollar,

A) there is a downward movement along the supply curve for dollars.
B) the supply curve of dollars shifts leftward.
C) there is an upward movement along the supply curve for dollars.
D) the supply curve of dollars shifts rightward.
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65
If the equilibrium exchange rate for the dollar is 110 yen per dollar and the current exchange rate is 120 yen per dollar, then the

A) dollar will appreciate.
B) supply curve of U.S. dollars shifts rightward.
C) dollar will depreciate.
D) demand curve for U.S. dollars shifts rightward.
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66
Other things remaining the same, the the exchange rate for dollars, the greater the
In the foreign exchange market.

A) higher; quantity of dollars demanded
B) higher; expected profits from holding dollars
C) higher; quantity of dollars supplied
D) lower; value of U.S. imports
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67
The the expected profit from holding a foreign currency, the greater is the in the foreign exchange market.

A) larger; quantity supplied of dollars
B) smaller; quantity demanded of foreign currency
C) larger; quantity demanded of dollars
D) None of the above is correct because the expected profit has nothing to do with the supply and demand for dollars or foreign currency.
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68
The higher the dollarʹs exchange rate, the the expected profit from holding dollars and so
Dollars are supplied.

A) larger; more
B) smaller; more
C) larger; fewer
D) smaller; fewer
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69
Other things remaining the same, the

A) higher the exchange rate, the greater is the expected profit from selling dollars.
B) larger the value of U.S. imports, the smaller is the quantity of foreign currency demanded.
C) larger the value of U.S. imports, the greater is the quantity of U.S. dollars supplied to the foreign exchange market.
D) lower the exchange rate, the cheaper are foreign-produced goods and services.
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70
In the foreign exchange market, which of the following results in a movement along the supply curve of dollars?

A) a change in the expected future exchange rate
B) a change in the current exchange rate
C) a change in the U.S. interest rate
D) None of the above answers are correct.
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71
The demand for Mexican tomatoes by an American food grocery chain creates a

A) demand for an interest rate differential.
B) supply of Mexican pesos.
C) demand for the U.S. dollar.
D) supply of U.S. dollars.
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72
The the exchange rate, the are foreign -produced goods and hence the greater the quantity of dollars supplied.

A) higher; cheaper
B) higher; more expensive
C) lower; cheaper
D) lower; more expensive
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73
The the exchange rate, the are foreign -produced goods and hence the smaller the quantity of dollars supplied.

A) lower; cheaper
B) lower; more expensive
C) greater; cheaper
D) greater; more expensive
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Unlock Deck
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74
When the U.S. exchange rate rises, foreign goods become and U.S. imports .

A) more expensive; increase
B) less expensive; increase
C) more expensive; decrease
D) less expensive; decrease
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75
When a good is imported into the United States, there is created a

A) demand for foreign currencies and a supply of dollars.
B) supply of foreign currency with no effect on the market for the dollar.
C) supply of foreign currencies and a demand for dollars.
D) demand for dollars with no effect on markets for foreign currencies.
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76
Consider the market for dollars. The higher the exchange rate, the is the expected profit from holding foreign currency and the greater is the .

A) larger; leftward shift in the demand curve for dollars
B) smaller; leftward shift in the demand curve for dollars
C) smaller; quantity of dollars supplied
D) larger; quantity of dollars supplied
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77
<strong>  In the figure above, the equilibrium exchange rate is: $1 U.S. equals</strong> A) $1.50 Canadian. B) $2.00 Canadian. C) $0.50 Canadian. D) none of the above
In the figure above, the equilibrium exchange rate is: $1 U.S. equals

A) $1.50 Canadian.
B) $2.00 Canadian.
C) $0.50 Canadian.
D) none of the above
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78
As the exchange rate , the quantity of dollars on the foreign exchange market
)

A) falls; demanded; decreases
B) falls; supplied; increases
C) rises; supplied; increases
D) rises; demanded; increases
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79
The larger the value of U.S. imports, the greater the quantity of causing the quantity supplied of dollars to .

A) U.S. dollars demanded; increase
B) U.S. dollars demanded; decrease
C) foreign currency demanded; decrease
D) foreign currency demanded; increase
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Unlock Deck
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80
In the foreign exchange market, the supply curve for dollars slopes upwards because

A) supply curves always slope upwards.
B) as the exchange rate rises, more dollars are supplied since the profit from selling dollars falls.
C) as the exchange rate rises, imports become cheaper, and more dollars are supplied to pay for the increase in the quantity of imports.
D) as the exchange rate rises, imports become more expensive, and more dollars are supplied to pay for the imports.
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Unlock for access to all 482 flashcards in this deck.
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 482 flashcards in this deck.