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Final Examination Questions 2025

Total questions: 46

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the broadest meaning of International Commerce?

a)

Only buying and selling goods between two companies

b)

Any domestic transaction inside one country

c)

Activities of states dealing with cross-border economic issues

d)

Only tourism and overseas travel

2.

Which statement best describes the difference between *trade* and international commerce?

a)

Trade is services only; international commerce is goods only.

b)

Trade is a part of international commerce, which also includes policies, law, and institutions.

c)

International commerce is a part of trade in goods.

d)

There is no difference; the two terms are the same.

3.

Which of the following is NOT usually included in the scope of international commerce?

a)

Trade in goods and services

b)

Flows of labor and capital

c)

Intellectual property rights

d)

Local street market inside one village

4.

Which of the following is a major recent change in the international trade environment?

a)

Return to complete autarky (no trade)

b)

Shift toward services and digital trade

c)

End of all regional trade agreements

d)

Elimination of all non-tariff measures

5.

Global trade today is characterized by the coexistence of:

a)

Only multilateralism

b)

Only bilateralism

c)

Multilateralism, regionalism, and bilateralism

d)

Only regionalism

6.

New protectionism mainly means:

a)

Only raising tariffs on all goods

b)

Using non-tariff measures, standards, and regulations to protect domestic industries

c)

Closing borders to all foreign capital

d)

Completely removing customs duties

7.

GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) was first created in 1947 mainly to:

a)

Promote colonial trade and monopolies

b)

Eliminate all immigration

c)

Reduce tariffs and discriminatory trade barriers after World War II

d)

Control exchange rates and monetary policy

8.

Which of the following was a limitation of the GATT system?

a)

It was a permanent international organization.

b)

It covered goods, services, and intellectual property.

c)

It had weak legal enforcement and dispute settlement.

d)

It had no role in tariff reduction.

9.

The WTO was established in 1995 by which agreement?

a)

Bretton Woods Agreement

b)

Marrakesh Agreement

c)

Ottawa Agreement

d)

Paris Protocol

10.

Which of the following areas are covered by the WTO, unlike the original GATT?

a)

Goods only

b)

Goods and agriculture only

c)

Goods, services, and intellectual property rights

d)

Only exchange rate policy

11.

Under the WTO, the Most-Favoured Nation (MFN) principle means:

a)

A country can choose one best friend and give it special treatment only.

b)

All WTO members must be treated no less favourably than any other member.

c)

Developing countries must always get higher tariffs.

d)

Only neighbours can receive tariff reductions.

12.

The National Treatment principle means that:

a)

Domestic products must receive higher subsidies than imports.

b)

Imported products are treated the same as domestic products after entering the market.

c)

Imports are always taxed more than domestic goods.

d)

Only services receive equal treatment, not goods.

13.

Which WTO body is responsible for settling trade disputes between members?

a)

Trade Policy Review Body (TPRB)

b)

Dispute Settlement Body (DSB)

c)

World Bank

d)

UNCTAD

14.

Vietnam became a member of the WTO in 2007. One major impact of its accession was:

a)

Closing markets to foreign investment

b)

Huge reduction in exports and FDI

c)

Strong growth in exports and increased foreign direct investment

d)

Withdrawal from all regional FTAs

15.

What is the basic definition of a tariff?

a)

A free gift from government to exporters

b)

A tax imposed by a government on goods crossing borders

c)

A subsidy to domestic producers

d)

A loan from the World Bank

16.

An ad valorem tariff is:

a)

A fixed amount per unit (e.g., $10 per ton)

b)

A percentage of the product’s value (e.g., 10% of price)

c)

A mix of quota and license

d)

A subsidy for exporters

17.

Which of the following is NOT an economic effect of a tariff?

a)

Raising domestic prices

b)

Providing protection for domestic industries

c)

Generating customs revenue for the government

d)

Always increasing export volume

18.

A tariff concession under GATT Article II means that a country:

a)

Is free to raise tariffs to any level

b)

Commits not to raise tariffs above an agreed bound rate

c)

Stops all imports of agricultural products

d)

Provides free imports for all developing countries

19.

In a customs union, which of the following is usually true?

a)

Each member keeps its own external tariff schedule.

b)

Members abolish tariffs among themselves and adopt a common external tariff.

c)

Members cut all trade with non-members.

d)

It applies only to services trade.

20.

Trade creation in a customs union occurs when:

a)

High-cost domestic production is replaced by lower-cost imports from member countries.

b)

Low-cost non-member imports are replaced by high-cost member imports.

c)

All members increase tariffs against each other.

d)

Exports to non-members fall to zero.

21.

Trade diversion refers to a situation where:

a)

Trade moves from high-cost to low-cost producers

b)

Trade moves from low-cost non-members to higher-cost members due to tariffs

c)

There is no change in trade patterns

d)

All trade becomes digital

22.

The idea of a reciprocal tariff as used by the U.S. is best described as:

a)

Charging zero tariffs for all partners

b)

Matching another country’s tariff rate with the same or similar level

c)

Giving lower tariffs to enemies

d)

Setting tariffs only on agricultural goods

23.

Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) mainly include:

a)

Exchange rate controls

b)

Product standards, technical regulations, and conformity assessment

c)

Tariffs on agricultural goods only

d)

Quotas on foreign workers

24.

Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) measures aim primarily to:

a)

Protect domestic industries from competition

b)

Control exchange rates

c)

Protect human, animal and plant life or health from food and pest risks

d)

Regulate trademarks and patents

25.

Which WTO principles apply to TBT and SPS measures?

a)

National Treatment and MFN (non-discrimination)

b)

Only MFN, not National Treatment

c)

Only National Treatment, not MFN

d)

No WTO principles apply to TBT/SPS

26.

A conformity assessment procedure is mainly related to:

a)

Checking a firm’s bank account

b)

Testing, inspecting, and certifying whether a product meets standards

c)

Measuring exchange rate risks

d)

Calculating customs valuation only

27.

Why can TBT measures be a serious barrier for exporters from Vietnam or Myanmar?

a)

They always reduce tariffs to zero.

b)

They may increase production and testing costs and delay market entry.

c)

They remove all labeling requirements.

d)

They guarantee automatic approval of all products.

28.

Which of the following is an example of a TBT measure (not SPS)?

a)

Quarantine requirement for imported cows to prevent disease

b)

Maximum pesticide residue limit in imported vegetables

c)

Labeling requirement for energy efficiency on electrical appliances

d)

Ban on imports due to animal disease outbreak

29.

Which international organization develops many *technical standards* like ISO 9001 that help reduce TBT?

a)

IMF

b)

International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

c)

World Bank

d)

UN Security Council

30.

Trade friction can be described as:

a)

Complete absence of trade between two countries

b)

Conflicts arising from trade and economic activities between countries

c)

Only cultural exchange problems

d)

Only military conflict

31.

Which is a common cause of trade friction?

a)

Equal trade balance between two countries

b)

Lack of any industrial policy

c)

Trade imbalances and government subsidies

d)

No political differences

32.

In the Korea–China garlic dispute, Korea’s initial action was to:

a)

Give subsidies to Chinese farmers

b)

Impose a very high tariff as a safeguard measure on Chinese garlic

c)

Ban all Chinese tourists

d)

Stop exporting mobile phones to China

33.

China’s response in the garlic dispute was to:

a)

Accept the Korean tariff without action

b)

Immediately go to the World Bank

c)

Restrict imports of Korean mobile phones and polyethylene

d)

Lower its garlic export price

34.

Intellectual property (IP) mainly refers to:

a)

Physical goods like machines and buildings

b)

Land and natural resources

c)

Creations of the mind such as inventions, music, and software

d)

Only government documents

35.

Which WTO agreement sets minimum standards for intellectual property protection?

a)

GATS

b)

TRIPS

c)

AoA

d)

ATC

36.

A patent is best described as:

a)

A sign or logo identifying a company’s products

b)

An exclusive right to use an invention for a limited period

c)

A special design or pattern of clothing

d)

A secret business formula never protected by law

37.

A trademark mainly protects:

a)

The story of a movie

b)

A musical composition

c)

A sign, word, or logo that identifies the source of goods or services

d)

A new chemical invention

38.

Which of the following is an example of copyright?

a)

A new machine for production

b)

A geographic name like “Champagne”

c)

A computer program or a song

d)

A company name and logo

39.

One major international issue in IPR is:

a)

How to reduce tariffs on cars

b)

Balancing patent protection with access to medicines in poor countries

c)

Setting world oil prices

d)

Fixing exchange rates between currencies

40.

A key difference between goods and services is that services are usually:

a)

Tangible and easy to store

b)

Intangible and often produced and consumed at the same time

c)

Always produced in factories

d)

Free from any regulation

41.

In GATS Mode 2 – Consumption abroad, which is the best example?

a)

A student from Vietnam studies at a university in Korea.

b)

A Korean bank opens a branch in Myanmar.

c)

An engineer from Myanmar works temporarily in Japan.

d)

A Korean company sells online consulting to a firm in Vietnam.

42.

GATS Mode 3 – Commercial presence refers to:

a)

Sending services through the internet

b)

Consumer traveling abroad to purchase services

c)

A foreign company establishing a subsidiary, branch, or office in another
country

d)

Migration of workers for permanent residence

43.

GATS Mode 4 – Presence of natural persons involves:

a)

Individuals moving temporarily to another country to provide services

b)

Goods shipped across borders

c)

Services provided only by robots

d)

Investment in foreign government bonds

44.

Under GATS, market access commitments mean that a country:

a)

Never allows foreign service suppliers

b)

Specifies which service sectors are opened and what restrictions remain

c)

Automatically liberalizes all services

d)

Only opens the banking sector

45.

Which of the following is NOT a typical barrier in trade in services?

a)

Professional qualification and license requirements

b)

Visas and work permit rules

c)

Complex domestic regulations

d)

Free and automatic entry for all foreign workers

46.

Which statement about services in the modern economy is correct?

a)

Services trade is less important and always grows slower than goods trade.

b)

Services are becoming more important and trade in services has grown rapidly.

c)

Services are not influenced by globalization.

d)

Services cannot be traded across borders.