Multiple Choice
On behalf of your firm, you make frequent trips to Hong Kong. You notice that you always have to pay more dollars to get enough local currency to get your suits dry-cleaned than you have to pay to get your suits dry-cleaned in Canada. Is this consistent with purchasing-power parity?
A) No, but it might be explained by limited opportunities for arbitrage across international borders.
B) Yes, if prices in Hong Kong are rising more rapidly than prices in Canada.
C) Yes, if prices in Hong Kong are rising less rapidly than prices in Canada.
D) No, but it can be explained by arbitrage across international borders.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q13: If a country sells more goods and
Q37: What terms refers to the process of
Q38: When Larissa, a Canadian living in Canada,
Q39: In 2009, approximately what was Canadian net
Q41: Assume the exchange rate is about 292
Q43: In which situation must national saving rise?<br>A)
Q44: An American pharmacy buys drugs from a
Q45: According to purchasing-power parity, if prices in
Q46: Hungary buys railroad engines from a Canadian
Q47: Suppose the nominal exchange rate is 95