A country would tend to experience currency depreciation relative to other countries if:
a. the profitability of investments within the country increases relative to the rest of the world.
b. people in the foreign currency markets expect the value of the currency to rise in the near future.
c. the foreign demand for its exports decreases

d. none of the above


c

Economics

You might also like to view...

Nondiscriminating monopoly is similar to perfect competition in that

a. they have the same level of barriers to entry b. they have a similar number of firms in the industry c. the demand curve facing the firm is perfectly elastic for both d. price equals marginal revenue for both e. price equals average revenue for both

Economics

When researchers compare people who are asked to imagine that, having previously purchased a ticket for $10, they arrive at the theater to discover they have lost their ticket to people who are asked to imagine that they arrive just before the performance to buy a ticket and find they have lost $10 from their wallets, which group is more likely to say that they would still attend the performance?

A. Both groups are equally likely to say they would attend the performance. B. The lost $10 group C. Both groups report that they would no longer go to the performance. D. The lost ticket group

Economics

Jane is a student at a university. She pays $10,000 per year in tuition, $4,000 per year in living expenses, and $800 per year for books. Were she not in school, she could earn $20,000 per year working as a bookkeeper and she would not live with her parents. What is her economic cost of a year in college?

A. $10,000 B. $13,000 C. $30,800 D. $34,800

Economics

The quantity of good M is measured along the vertical axis, and the quantity of good N is measured along the horizontal axis. If the prices of both goods M and N declines by 50% each, then the budget line

A) shifts inward to the left by 50%. B) shifts outward to the right by 50%. C) shifts outward to the right by 100%. D) rotates clockwise by 180 degrees.

Economics