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Business
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International Business
Quiz 2: International Trade and Foreign Direct Investment
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Question 21
True/False
International trade theory shows that nations will attain a higher level of living by specializing in goods for which they possess a comparative advantage and importing those for which they have a comparative disadvantage.
Question 22
True/False
Reflecting their continued economic development, developing countries have dramatically increased their share of FDI stock, from 1 percent in 1980 to 14 percent in 2010.
Question 23
True/False
The primary reason for international trade is a lack of natural resources in the developed nations.
Question 24
True/False
The theory of absolute advantage suggests that under free, unregulated trade, each nation should specialize in producing those goods it can produce most efficiently.
Question 25
True/False
According to the theory of comparative advantage, a nation can gain from trade if it is not equally less efficient in producing two goods.
Question 26
True/False
An important development in the level of worldwide FDI is the emergence of what has been called the "bamboo network" of ethnic Chinese family businesses based outside China.
Question 27
True/False
The book value, or the value of the total outstanding stock, of all foreign direct investment worldwide was $19 trillion at the beginning of 2010.
Question 28
True/False
An arrangement in which one or more activities that could be provided in-house are instead provided by another company is offshoring.
Question 29
True/False
According to the text, differences in taste, a demand variable, can reverse the direction of trade predicted by the theory.
Question 30
True/False
Linder's theory of overlapping demand explains the direction of trade for minerals and agricultural products.
Question 31
True/False
A nation's relative ability to design, produce, distribute, or service products within an international trading context, while earning increasing returns on its resources, is known as national competitiveness.