Deneme Sınavı Soruları

2001

2002

2004

2005

2007

Foreign Direct Investment

Foreign Portfolio Investment

For Direct Investment

For Portfolio Investment

Failure Direct Investment

Specific tariffs.

Protective tariffs.

Revenue tariffs.

Ad valorem tariffs.

Compound tariffs.

Private Capital Movements.

Government Capital Movements.

Short Term Capital Movements.

Foreign Capital Movements.

Domestic Capital Movements.

PTR=E$+PUS

PTR=E$×PUS

PUS =E$× PTR

E$ = PTR ×PUS

PTR=E$- PUS

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

Only I

I and II

II and III

I and III

I, II and III

Interest parity condition.

Spot quotations.

The inflationary expectations.

The Fisher Equation.

The Big Mac index.

Foreign direct investments create new business lines in the receiving country.

Foreign direct investments cause some important changes in the market structure of the receiving country through evolving competition culture.

Investing country gets the possibility of investing over her domestic savings to sustain economic growth without increasing indebtedness.

Advanced production technology improves the quality of labor force overtime and this will help to increase wage and to reduce other production costs.

In case of an economic turbulence in the receiving country, it is not easy for foreign direct investments to leave the country compared to portfolio investments.

Economic and Monetary Union - Common Market  - Customs Union -  Free Trade Area -  Preferential Trade Agreement

Common Market  - Customs Union -  Free Trade Area -  Preferential Trade Agreement - Economic and Monetary Union

Customs Union -  Free Trade Area -  Preferential Trade Agreement - Economic and Monetary Union - Common Market 

Free Trade Area -  Preferential Trade Agreement - Economic and Monetary Union - Common Market - Customs Union 

Preferential Trade Agreement - Free Trade Area - Customs Union - Common Market  - Economic and Monetary Union

I, II and III

III, IV and IV

I, II, III and IV

I, II, IV and V

II, III, IV and V

I and II

III and IV

I, IV and V

II, III, IV and V

I, II, III, IV and V

I and III

II and IV

I, II, III

I, II, IV

II, III, IV

When the demand for a certain commodity decreases while the income increases.

When the demand for a certain commodity increases while the income increases.

When the demand for a certain commodity decreases while the income decreases.

When the increase in the demand for a certain commodity is smaller than the increase in income.

When the increase in the demand for a certain commodity is greater than the increase in income.

Perfect competition

Monopolistic competition

Oligopoly

Monopoly

Dumped competition

I

II

III

I and II

II and III

Country A supplies for the world market as a whole, leaving country B aside.

The reason of this demand increase is the total demand that constitutes the demand of country.

It is a market structure in which the conditions of perfect competition do not prevail.

It leaves the reason for relatively lower cost/price incountry.

There are many firms producing homogeneous commodities.

Currency depreciation

Currency appreciation

Revaluation

Devaluation

Foreign exchange rate

Product-standardization stage

New-product stage

Product-maturity stage

Product-growth stage

Product-decline stage