A) Gold standard was adopted only by the smaller nations of the world.
B) Currencies were pegged to gold under the gold standard.
C) Convertibility to gold was not guaranteed under the gold standard.
D) Gold standard was not helpful in maintaining balance-of-trade equilibrium.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Most of the currencies can be converted to gold in the current system of foreign exchange.
B) The current system is driven by fixed exchange rates.
C) Currencies float freely against others in the current system.
D) The current system is a combination of government intervention and speculative activity.
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Multiple Choice
A) Worsening of Great Britain's balance of trade
B) Recession in third world countries
C) Price inflation in Europe
D) Worsening of U.S. foreign trade position
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Multiple Choice
A) gold standard
B) pegged float
C) dirty float
D) currency peg
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) microeconomic parameters
B) exchange rates
C) gross domestic produce
D) foreign direct investment
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Multiple Choice
A) The standard makes sure that goods are not priced out from markets due to inflation.
B) The standard does not require a commitment from nations to maintain its currency's value.
C) The standard effectively prevents the devaluation of currencies across the world.
D) The standard contains a powerful mechanism for achieving balance-of-trade equilibrium by all countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) inflation rates are maintained at high level.
B) countries issue domestic notes at will.
C) interest rates remain constant.
D) government lacks the ability to set interest rates.
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Multiple Choice
A) Pound
B) Yen
C) Euro
D) Dollar
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Multiple Choice
A) fixed exchange rate
B) dirty float exchange
C) pegged exchange rate
D) floating exchange rate
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Multiple Choice
A) the income its residents earn from exports is equal to the money its residents pay to other countries for imports.
B) it produces all the goods needed for domestic consumption.
C) the income its residents earn from imports is equal to the money its residents pay to other countries for exports.
D) it produces all the goods needed for exportation.
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Multiple Choice
A) Imports will become less attractive in that country.
B) The country will face negative inflation.
C) Trade deficit would widen in that country.
D) The country's products will become more attractive in world markets.
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True/False
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True/False
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) a set of currencies are fixed against each other at some mutually agreed on exchange rate.
B) many countries join hands to form a monetary system and an exchange rate.
C) more than one foreign currency is used as the formal reference for a country's currency.
D) a country tries to hold its currency against an important reference currency without a formal pegged rate.
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Multiple Choice
A) argue that floating rates help adjust trade imbalances.
B) argue that floating rates lead to a more stable world monetary system.
C) claim that trade deficits are determined by the balance between savings and investment in a country.
D) claim that trade deficits are not determined by the external value of currency.
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Multiple Choice
A) establish an international monetary system.
B) promote general economic development.
C) establish gold standard across the world.
D) fund the initiatives of the United Nations.
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Multiple Choice
A) managed-float
B) pegged
C) free-float
D) currency board
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