Deneme Sınavı Soruları

It is explained by two factors: the rate of change in the real exchange rate and the inflation differential between two countries. 

It is explained by four factors: the real exchange rate is constant, the domestic
inflation is lower, the domestic currency won't change, and the change in the nominal exchange rate will be positive.

It is explained by one factor: the real foreign exchange rate between countries is calculated.

It is explained by three factors:  it does not measure the purchasing power of the domestic currency, it is known as the nominal foreign exchange rate and it causes depreciation or appreciation of a currency against other currencies.

It is almost explained by being not rational to calculate the real foreign exchange rate by using just one good.

Red tape

Dumping

The League of  Nations

International Monetary Fund

United Nations

The World Bank

International Court of Justice

Only I

I and II

II and III

I and III

I, II and III

High mobility.

The interest parity condition.

The portfolio preference theory.

Interest rate parity approach.

Real GDP.

164

165

166

167

168

the foreign exchange rate

the determination of an asset’s price

the ratio of foreign trade

the level of this price

the framework of international transactions

Domestic manufacturers competing in opposition to imports will always be hurt from a tariff.

The effects of a tariff on the well-being of consumers and producers exhausts its effects on the importing country.

If a government places a tax on imports of a product, the domestic price of the imported product will decrease.

Imposing a tariff with an optimal basis on exporting countries brings revenue to the country’s government.

Imports tariffs make imports more competitive in the domestic marketplace.

Import quotas

Tariff quotas

Foreign exchange control

Embargoes

Export subsidies

I, II, III, IV and V

II, III, IV and V

I, III, IV and V

I, II, IV and V

I, II, III and V

Multilateral Trading System,

The Financial Assistance mission,

International Trade Organization,

The multinational commodity trade,

Bretton Woods monetary system,

Only I

I and II

II and III

I and III

I, II and III

Cross foreign exchange rate.

Foreign exchange rate.

Real foreign exchange rate.

Spot exchange rate.

Long run equilibrium exchange rate.

trade deficit

trade surplus

balance of trade

volume of trade

barter

Natural advantage 

Labor productivity

Comparative advantage

Autarky

Opportunity costs

should produce and export products in which it has competitive advantage, and a country should import products in which it has a disadvantage,

should produce and export products in which it has comparative advantage, and a country should import products in which it has a disadvantage,

should produce and export products in which it has an absolute advantage, and a country should import products in which it has a disadvantage,

should produce and export products in which it has positive advantage, and a country should import products in which it has a disadvantage,

should produce and export products in which it has input advantage, and a country should import products in which it has a disadvantage.

I

II

III

I and II

II and III

I-II-III-IV-V

II-III-I-V-IV

I-V-IV-III-II

I-IV-III-II-V

V-IV-III-II-I

Autarky

Opportunity costs

Offer curve

Neomercantilist

Homogeneous

Only I

Only II

Only III

I-II

I-III