Suppose we were analyzing the Turkish lira per euro foreign exchange market. If The Euro-Area's risk level falls relative to Turkey and nothing else changes, then the:
a. The supply of euros in the foreign exchange market falls, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market rises, causing an appreciation of the euro.
b. The supply of euros in the foreign exchange market rises, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market falls, causing an appreciation of the euro.
c. The supply of euros in the foreign exchange market rises, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market rises, causing an uncertain change in the value of the euro.
d. The supply of euros in the foreign exchange market rises, and the demand for euros in the foreign exchange market falls, causing a depreciation of the euro.
e. Neither supply nor demand in the foreign exchange market change because relative international prices influence trade flows and not the exchange rate.
.A
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If 1 euro is equal to $1.10, then a bottle of wine selling for $10 U.S. dollars will cost _____ euros.
The level of saving in the United States has historically been low relative to the level of domestic investment. Based on this information, we would expect that
A) U.S. private saving is less than its public saving. B) U.S. capital inflows are negative. C) U.S. net foreign investment has been relatively high. D) U.S. net exports have been relatively low.
Suppose that when disposable income increases by $1,000, consumption spending increases by $750. Given this information, we know that the marginal propensity to consume (MPC) is
A) .25. B) .75. C) $1,000/$750 = 1.33. D) 1/.25 = 4.
Cost plus pricing is
A) consistent with profit maximization. B) generally inconsistent with profit maximization. C) the same as peak-load pricing. D) used in product line extensions.