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Worksheetsbalance quiz
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 37mins
Income received from investment abroad
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Foreign-held assets in U.S. increase
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Export goods and services
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Unilateral transfers (aids or gifts) to foreigners
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Import goods and services
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Foreign-held assets in U.S. decrease
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Unilateral transfers (aids or gifts) received from foreigners
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Export/sell stocks, bonds to foreigners
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Liabilities to foreigners increase
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Claims on foreigners decrease
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
U.S.-owned assets abroad decrease
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Import/buy foreign stocks, bonds
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Liabilities to foreigners decrease
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Claims on foreigners increase
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
Income paid on investments of foreigners
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
U.S.-owned assets abroad increase
Current account (Credit +)
Current Account(Debit-)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Credit +)
Capital and Financial Account(FA)(Debit-)
An
accounting record of the international transactions
between the residents of one country and the rest
of the world over a year refers to
(a)
Examples of credits for U.S. balance of trade
Merchandise export
Merchandise import
Selling assets to foreign residents
Purchase assets abroad
Examples of DEBITSfor U.S. balance of trade
Merchandise export
Merchandise import
Selling assets to foreign residents
Purchase assets abroad
Apple sells 500 million phones to France the balance of payments for the US would include
500 million export (credit)
500 million import (credit)
500 million export (debit)
500 million import (debit)
The US export 500 million phones the US would fall under
Current account (credit)
Current account (debit)
Capital and financial account (credit)
Capital and financial account (debit)
American buys tacos in Mexico using an American check, which entry is correct?
credit in Mexico's current account
credit in Mericas current account
Debit in Mexico's current account
credit in Mexico's Financial account
US sells treasury bonds to Japan, this results in
credit in Japan's credit in Mexico's capital and financial account
credit in Mericas capital and financial account
Debit in Americas capital and financial account
credit in Japan capital and financial account
If the United States has a Positive balance on its current account, it
is a net lender to the rest of the world.
is a net borrower from the rest of the world.
is a net borrower from the rest of the world.
is a net borrower from the rest of the world.
Suppose in London £/$ = 0.7 while in New York £/SF = 0.3. The corresponding cross rate (SF/$) is
2.6
.428
2.33
.3
A appreciation of the dollar refers to
a fall in the dollar price of foreign currency
an increase in the dollar price of foreign currency.
a loss of foreign-exchange reserves for the U.S
an intervention in the international money market
