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Business Essentials Study Set 7
Quiz 5: The Global Context of Business
Path 4
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Question 21
Short Answer
Canada has a(n) ________in farming due to its fertile land, while South Korea has a(n) __________ in electronics manufacturing. absolute advantage; absolute advantage absolute advantage; comparative advantage comparative advantage: absolute advantage comparative advantage; comparative advantage none of these
Question 22
Short Answer
Which of the following items is least likely to impact a nation's balance of payments? Gains or losses in exchanges of international currencies An increase in the GDP Money spent by tourists Trade deficits or surpluses Foreign aid programs
Question 23
Short Answer
The balance of trade that Canada has experienced has been changing between favourable and unfavourable with about a seven year cycle. unfavourable since Confederation. favourable for most of the last thirty years. unfavourable for the last thirty years. favourable since Confederation.
Question 24
Short Answer
Which of the following is correct with regard to the balance of trade and the balance of payments? If a country has a favourable balance of trade, it will also have a favourable balance of payments. The balance of payments is computed by dividing the value of a country's currency by the number of currency transactions that took place in the previous year. A country that imports more than it exports has a favourable balance of trade. Countries used to strive to have a favourable balance of trade, but governments no longer worry about that issue because of globalization. Canada has generally had a favourable balance of trade during the last few decades.
Question 25
Short Answer
The Congo imported $150 billion worth of goods and services while exporting $175 billion to other countries. It has a negative balance of payments. comparative advantage. positive balance of payments. trade surplus. trade deficit.
Question 26
Short Answer
As the value of a country's currency rises domestic companies will have a harder time selling their products in foreign markets. foreign companies will find it harder to sell their products in local markets. imports and exports will remain relatively constant. domestic companies will shift from the production of consumer goods to the production of industrial goods. all of these will happen.
Question 27
Short Answer
In the World Economic Forum's 2012‒13 global competitiveness ranking, Canada ranked first. second. fourth. sixth. fourteenth.
Question 28
Short Answer
The balance of payments refers to the relative difference between money flowing into and out of a country. the difference in value between a country's total exports and its total imports. the relative difference in value between a country's total exports and its total imports. the difference between money flowing into and out of a country as a result of trade and other transactions. the difference in exchange rates between two countries.
Question 29
Short Answer
A nation's balance of trade is the relative difference between money flowing into and out of a country. the difference in value between a country's total exports and its total imports. the relative difference in value between a country's total exports and its total imports. the difference between money flowing into and out of a country. the difference in exchange rates between two countries.
Question 30
Short Answer
The theory of national competitive advantage derives from all of the following conditions except demand conditions. supply conditions. strategies, structures, and rivalries. related and supporting industries. factor conditions.
Question 31
Short Answer
If the Canadian dollar becomes weak compared to the Japanese yen, which of the following is likely to occur? Demand for goods would be unaffected by currency changes Japanese products would become cheaper in Canada It would take fewer dollars to buy the same number of yen Canadian products would become less expensive in Japan Japanese demand for goods from Canada would fall
Question 32
Short Answer
All of the following are included in the balance of payments except money paid for imports. money paid by domestic corporations for taxes. money spent by tourists. money spent on foreign aid. money paid for exports.