A) a persistent trade surplus.
B) a balance-of-payments equilibrium.
C) an increase in exports.
D) high unemployment.
E) deflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) the sale of gold reserves.
B) borrowing from the International Monetary Fund.
C) an increase in the money supply.
D) an increase in taxes.
E) selling bonds in the international capital market.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) developed nations are not willing to enact certain macroeconomic policies in return for money.
B) developing nations are more than twice as likely to experience financial crises as developed nations.
C) it does not have enough funds to lend to large and developed countries.
D) only developing nations are allowed to be its beneficiaries.
E) of relatively slow economic growth in the developed countries of Europe.
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Multiple Choice
A) Great Depression
B) Jamaica agreement
C) World War II
D) Marshall Plan
E) Bretton Woods agreement
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Multiple Choice
A) pegging currencies to gold and guaranteeing convertibility
B) conducting international trade by physically exchanging gold
C) the most valuable currency in the world at any given point in time
D) the common global standard of gold quality to be maintained
E) the quality of merchandise to be maintained for it to be exportable
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Multiple Choice
A) fixed
B) clean
C) pegged
D) dirty
E) capital
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) economic growth in the developed countries of Europe.
B) a fall in prices of exported U.S.goods.
C) a trade surplus in the United States during the previous years.
D) a combination of government intervention and market forces.
E) the protectionism measures adopted by European countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) It could be wrecked by heavy borrowings from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
B) It could not work if the U.S.dollar was under speculative attack.
C) The inflexibility of the system resulted in high unemployment.
D) It forced fiscal and monetary discipline on participating nations.
E) It allowed the countries to engage in competitive currency devaluations.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) It prints the required currencies,thereby increasing money supply in those countries.
B) It acts as a market,buying goods from these countries and selling them to developed countries.
C) A pool of gold and currencies contributed by its members provides the resources for lending operations.
D) The World Bank lends the required amount to the IMF at a low interest rate.
E) It collects money from those countries that wish to devaluate their currencies.
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Multiple Choice
A) using exchange rate instruments like the forward market and swaps
B) volatility of the global exchange rate regime
C) anti-inflationary monetary policies
D) maintaining strategic flexibility by dispersing production to different locations
E) a policy of reduction in government spending
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Essay
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) trade liberalization
B) elimination of restrictive import licensing
C) excessive government spending and debt
D) privatization of state-owned assets
E) deregulation of the economy to increase competition
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) rapid development of global capital markets
B) shortage of International Monetary Fund grants available for disbursal
C) high interest rate charged by the International Monetary Fund
D) establishment of currency boards in these countries
E) decline of the Bretton Woods system
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Multiple Choice
A) It led to a decrease in the interest rates of short-term loans.
B) It made it difficult for companies to service their excessive short-term debt obligations.
C) It decreased the probability of widespread corporate defaults.
D) South Korea failed to recover from its financial crises.
E) South Korea was forced to increase restrictions on foreign direct investment.
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Multiple Choice
A) avoid high unemployment.
B) facilitate competitive currency devaluations.
C) widen balance-of-payments gap between countries.
D) increase money supply and thereby price inflation.
E) avoid balance-of-trade equilibrium between countries.
Correct Answer
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