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WorksheetsReview Quiz for Chapter 1: Globalization
Total questions: 150
Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins
Any commercial transaction that crosses the borders of two or more nations is known as ________.
domestic marketing
market segmentation
international business
global manufacturing
Goods and services purchased abroad and brought into a country are called ________.
gross domestic products
exports
gross national products
imports
________ are all goods and services sold abroad and sent out of a country.
Net national products
Exports
Gross domestic products
Imports
The rise of a new international entity called the ________ suggests that any company, regardless of age, experience, and resources, can engage in international business.
transnational corporation
multinational corporation
born global firm
global firm
________ is the trend toward greater economic, cultural, political, and technological interdependence among national institutions and economies.
Privatization
Heterogenization
Globalization
Decentralization
Globalization is characterized by ________.
the demise of democracy within a nation
national boundaries becoming less relevant
the fortification of trade barriers
rigid foreign relations policies
The term ________ refers to entities cooperating across national boundaries.
internationalization
supranationalism
denationalization
multiculturalism
Most companies today operate in an environment of increased transparency and scrutiny regarding their business activities. This is due to ________.
the rise of the social media
the prosperity of developing nations
the heterogeneity in markets
labor market flexibility in developing nations
The value of all goods and services produced by a country's domestic and international activities over a one-year period is the country's ________.
gross domestic product (GDP)
gross world product (GWP)
gross national product (GNP)
gross state product (GSP)
Scenario: Topsy Turvey Toys is a U.S.-based toy retailer that buys all its merchandise from Ureshi Toys, a Japan-based toy manufacturer with production facilities in twelve nations. Ureshi Toys markets its toys globally without modification. Topsy Turvey Toys buying its merchandise from Ureshi Toys is an example of ________.
importing
exporting
outsourcing
insourcing
Scenario: Topsy Turvey Toys is a U.S.-based toy retailer that buys all its merchandise from Ureshi Toys, a Japan-based toy manufacturer with production facilities in twelve nations. Ureshi Toys markets its toys globally without modification. Ureshi Toys selling its products to Topsy Turvey Toys is an example of ________.
outsourcing
insourcing
exporting
importing
Scenario: Topsy Turvey Toys is a U.S.-based toy retailer that buys all its merchandise from Ureshi Toys, a Japan-based toy manufacturer with production facilities in twelve nations. Ureshi Toys markets its toys globally without modification. The products that Ureshi Toys manufactures are examples of ________.
global products
niche products
intangible products
customized products
Scenario: Topsy Turvey Toys is a U.S.-based toy retailer that buys all its merchandise from Ureshi Toys, a Japan-based toy manufacturer with production facilities in twelve nations. Ureshi Toys markets its toys globally without modification. Ureshi Toys is an example of a(n) ________.
domestic company
multinational company
direct importer
shell corporation
Two major forces that underlie the expansion of globalization are falling barriers to trade and investment, and ________.
elevation of nationalism
rise of closed economies
political stagnation
technological innovation
As former competitors in many industries link up to challenge others on a worldwide basis, ________ occurs.
segregation
denationalization
consolidation
technological stagnation
The purpose of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was to ________.
create an international currency
regulate exchange rates
create regional trade organizations
promote free trade
________ place limits on the quantity of a product being imported.
Embargoes
Trade blocs
Nontariff barriers
Anti-dumping duties
A major flaw of the original General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was that it lacked the power to ________.
displace the WTO
reduce nontariff barriers to international trade
govern exchange rates
enforce world trade rules
The ________ is an agency created to provide financing for national economic development efforts.
Global Financial Markets Association
World Trade Organization
Financial Stability Board
World Bank
Which of the following was created to regulate fixed exchange rates and enforce the rules of the International monetary system?
International Monetary Fund
World Trade Organization
European Union
World Bank
The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was designed to promote free trade by reducing both tariffs and nontariff barriers to international trade.
True
False
The power of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to settle trade disputes is what sets it apart from the World Trade Organization (WTO).
TRUE
FALSE
The World Trade Organization's dispute settlement system has the ability to penalize offending nations.
TRUE
FALSE
NAFTA is the international organization that enforces the rules of international trade worldwide.
TRUE
FALSE
Resistance to worldwide trade agreements has resulted in some nations placing greater emphasis on regional pacts.
TRUE
FALSE
Gross national product (GNP) is the value of all goods and services imported into a country over a one-year period.
TRUE
FALSE
A characteristic of the world's least-global nations is low levels of corruption.
TRUE
FALSE
Which of the following terms is defined as the set of values, beliefs, rules, and institutions held by a specific group of people?
law
philosophy
culture
science
Ethnocentricity can be defined as the ________.
scientific description of individual human societies
systematic study of an ethnic group's religious core
merging of all ethnic practices into one homogeneous culture
belief that one's own ethnic group or culture is superior to that of others
Detailed knowledge about a culture that enables people to work happily and effectively within it is called ________.
cultural literacy
cultural awareness
cultural imperialism
cultural diffusion
Which of the following is defined as a group of people who share a unique way of life within a larger, dominant culture?
macroculture
subculture
cultural universal
monoculture
Which of the following is a cultural component that implies gauging the beauty and appeal of artwork?
customs
mores
folkways
aesthetics
Which of the following terms is used to refer to the ideas, beliefs, and customs to which people are emotionally attached?
attitudes
memetics
aesthetics
values
Which of the following terms is used to refer to the positive or negative evaluations, feelings, and tendencies that individuals harbor toward objects or concepts?
customs
attitudes
traditions
values
Which of the following statements is true of attitudes?
Over the years, they become more rigid than values.
They are learned from role models.
Because they're formed within a cultural context, they mirror the attitudes of surrounding countries.
They are developed only for the most important aspects of life.
A(n) ________ is anything that represents a culture's way of life, including gestures, material objects, traditions, and concepts.
social structure
social status
cultural baggage
cultural trait
________ is increasing the pace of both cultural diffusion and cultural change.
Collectivism
Enculturation
Fundamentalism
Globalization
Which of the following refers to the process by which cultural traits spread from one culture to another?
cultural heterogeneity
cultural imperialism
cultural diffusion
cultural literacy
Which of the following terms is used to refer to habits or ways of behaving in specific circumstances that are passed down through generations?
customs
attitudes
prejudices
aesthetics
The French Government promotes the concept of ________ by building museums and monuments to preserve the legacies of important events and people.
subculture
national culture
popular culture
monoculture
________ refers to the replacement of one culture's traditions, folk heroes, and artifacts with equivalents from another.
Cultural imperialism
Social stratification
Cultural encoding
Social conditioning
The sale of Hollywood movies in Konesia has doubled in the last five years while those of locally-produced movies has fallen. In addition to this, sociologists have noted that currently, the teenagers of Konesia are less inclined to don their traditional costumes, preferring to adopt Western clothes instead. These changing trends illustrate ________.
cultural imperialism
cultural universal
cultural retention
cultural elitism
The practice by which managers and other employees find jobs within their own companies for relatives is known as ________.
ethnocentrism
enculturation
nepotism
stratification
Nepotism often prevails in ________ cultures.
extended-family
individualistic
monotheistic
nuclear family
Which of the following terms is used to refer to the process of ranking people into social layers or classes?
social transformation
social stratification
social loafing
social mobility
________ tend to occupy the highest social layer in industrialized countries.
Teachers
Scientists
Medical doctors
Business leaders
________ refers to the ease with which individuals can move up or down a culture's social ladder.
Social standing
Social mobility
Social inertia
Social loafing
A caste system is a system of social stratification in which ________.
a person's social status is decided by his acquired wealth
a person's position in society depends upon his educational qualifications and achievements
people are born into a social ranking, with no opportunity for social mobility
people join highly exclusive associations that encourage external interaction
A class system is a system of social stratification in which ________.
people are divided into various political groups and subgroups
a person's social rank depends upon his/her parentage
people join highly exclusive associations that forbid external interaction
personal ability and actions determine an individual's social status and mobility
Which of the following is the most common form of social stratification in the world today?
racial segregation
class system
gender-based division
language-based stratification
Lingua franca is ________.
a language spoken by all countries in a continent
a form of non-verbal language adopted by all nations as the official language for business transactions
a unique language developed by Asian countries
a "link" language understood by two parties who speak different native languages
Which of the following terms is used to refer to the departure of highly educated people from one profession, geographic region, or nation to another?
social mobility
repatriation
stratification
brain drain
Reverse brain drain is the process by which ________.
manual laborers migrate from low-income countries to high-income countries
former communist nations lure professionals back to their homeland
students from Europe choose to enroll themselves in American universities
companies in high-income countries hire people from low-income countries to fill white-collar positions
According to Hofstede's framework, which of the following dimensions describes the degree to which a culture accepts social inequality among its people?
power distance
uncertainty avoidance
individualism
collectivism
According to Hofstede's framework, organizations which have cultures that score high on ______ tend to be more hierarchical, with power deriving from prestige, force, and inheritance.
uncertainty avoidance
power distance
short-term orientation
femininity
According to Hofstede's framework, a culture with large power distance tends to be characterized by ______.
inequality between superiors and subordinates
the absence of any form of hierarchy
power derived from hard work and entrepreneurial drive
a preference for individualism over collectivism
Sally, a social worker from the United States, has been stationed in Konesia for a year. She notices several things about the Konesian society; the people who report to her, for example, do so with an excessive amount of submissiveness, and her superior seems to expect the same of her. Which of the following statements about Konesia would be consistent with Hofstede's framework?
Konesians work best in an informal environment.
Konesia has a large power distance culture.
Konesian society is primarily individualistic.
Konesians derive power from their entrepreneurial drive.
According to Hofstede's framework, a culture with ______ values security and places its faith in strong systems of rules and procedures in society.
large uncertainty avoidance
low power distance
short-term orientation
high individualism
According to Hofstede's framework, cultures scoring high on the dimension of ______ tend to be characterized by personal assertiveness and the accumulation of wealth, typically translating into an entrepreneurial drive.
power distance
collectivism
uncertainty avoidance
masculinity
Which of the following terms refers to the broadest measure of economic development of a country?
gross domestic product (GDP)
purchasing power parity (PPP)
gross national product (GNP)
human development index (HDI)
_____ is the value of all goods and services produced by the domestic economy over a one-year period.
Gross domestic product (GDP)
Human development index (HDI)
Gross national product (GNP)
Purchasing power parity (PPP)
The _____ of a country is its gross national product divided by its population.
GNP per capita
GDP per capita
purchasing power parity
purchasing power
The relative ability of two countries' currencies to buy the same basket of goods in those two countries is called _____.
gross national product
gross domestic product
purchasing power
purchasing power parity
An investor wants to invest in a country that has a high gross national income (GNI). Which of the following countries would most likely qualify as a prospect?
Nepal
India
Japan
Vietnam
Which of the following terms is used to refer to the exchange of goods and services for other goods and services instead of money?
fiat money
letter of credit
barter
guanxi
The GDP per capita of a country is lower than that of France. If the GDP per capita of the country is adjusted for PPP, the country's revised GDP is higher than that of France. Which of the following is most likely true about the country?
The cost of living in the country is higher than that of France.
The cost of living in the country is lower than that of France.
The cost of living in the country is approximately equal to that of France.
The cost of living in the country has increased over the past decade.
Which of the following measures the extent to which a government equitably provides its people with a long and healthy life, an education, and a decent standard of living?
category development index
gross national product index
human development index
purchasing power index
A company is conducting a research on new markets by comparing countries in terms of their human development index (HDI) scores. The company wishes to expand into a market where individuals experience a very high level of total well-being. Which of the following countries would the company most likely choose?
Russia
Mexico
China
Japan
Which of the following is true about economic development of a nation?
The purchasing power parity is a poor indicator of a people's total well-being.
GDP is a larger figure and includes a nation's income generated from exports, imports, and international operations.
Illegal activities such as gambling and black market transactions are considered in GDP and GNP.
Using gross product figures to compare production across countries accounts for different cost of living in each country.
Which of the following statements is true of national production?
Marketers use GDP or GNP figures to determine whether a country's population is wealthy enough to purchase its products.
Per capita numbers provide a detailed picture of development of the entire country.
Gross product figures accurately indicate whether a nation's economy is growing or shrinking.
Volunteer work and unpaid household work are considered in GDP and GNP.
Nations having the poorest infrastructures and lowest personal incomes are called _____.
developed countries
newly industrialized countries
emerging markets
developing countries
A country that has recently increased the portion of its national production and exports derived from industrial operations is called a(n) _____.
newly industrialized country (NIC)
developing country
emerging market
developed country
Both GDP and GNP measure a nation's income per person.
TRUE
FALSE
Volunteer work and unpaid household work are included in GNP.
TRUE
FALSE
Barter is an alternative for buyers who lack money needed to pay for imports.
TRUE
FALSE
The concept of purchasing power parity (PPP) must be applied to understand the true value of a currency in its home country.
TRUE
FALSE
The human development index (HDI) demonstrates that high national income alone guarantees human progress.
TRUE
FALSE
Nations with the poorest infrastructures and lowest personal incomes are called developing countries.
TRUE
FALSE
One of the key obstacles faced by countries in economic transition is the lack of managerial expertise.
TRUE
FALSE
Differentiate between GDP and GNP. Briefly discuss the drawbacks of using GDP and GNP as indicators of economic development.
GDP measures domestic production while GNP measures production by a nation's residents regardless of location; both omit non‑market activity, income distribution, and quality‑of‑life factors, so they are limited indicators of development.
GDP measures all global output while GNP measures only domestic output; both perfectly capture underground and non‑market activity, so they are comprehensive indicators.
GDP measures consumer spending while GNP measures government spending; both accurately reflect well‑being because they include health and education outcomes.
GDP and GNP are synonyms for the same measure and fully represent national welfare without notable drawbacks.
How are countries classified? Explain with examples.
Countries are commonly classified as developed, developing, and newly industrialized or emerging markets; for example, the United States is developed, India is developing, and China is newly industrialized.
Countries are classified only by continent; for example, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Countries are classified strictly by population size; for example, small, medium, and large populations.
Countries are classified solely by GDP per capita into low, middle, and high without any other criteria.
Does greater economic freedom guarantee a higher standard of living? Provide examples of two specific countries to support your answer.
No; while places such as Singapore show high freedom and high living standards, resource‑rich countries like Qatar can have high living standards despite different freedom rankings, so freedom does not guarantee outcomes.
Yes; every country with high economic freedom always has a higher standard of living than countries with lower freedom.
Yes; economic freedom directly determines living standards with no exceptions, as shown by identical outcomes in all free economies.
No; economic freedom always lowers living standards, as demonstrated by the experiences of Venezuela and Norway.
_____ is the process by which a nation changes its fundamental economic organization and creates new free‑market institutions.
Central planning
Economic transition
Industrialization
Economic liberalism
Which of the following is a major obstacle to economic transition?
lack of government support
environmental degradation
privatization
black markets
Economic transition is the process of moving from _____.
developed to developing economies
centrally planned to free‑market economies
developed to emerging economies
free‑market to centrally planned economies
Which of the following terms refers to the forced transfer of assets from a company to the government without compensation?
expropriation
nationalism
nationalization
confiscation
_____ is the forced transfer of assets from a company to the government with compensation.
Expropriation
Nationalization
Confiscation
Localization
Which of the following is a disadvantage of local requirement laws to foreign companies?
They do not foster local business activity and increase regional and national unemployment.
They make it necessary for the government to resort to expropriation and confiscation.
The companies are forced to bring in raw material and workers from their own countries.
Companies required to hire local personnel might be forced to take on inadequately trained workers.
Global Trading just learned that the government of one country in which it does business has taken over the entire electric utility industry. The government's actions are an example of _____.
confiscation
globalization
expropriation
nationalization
Had the government taken over (with compensation) the assets of Global Trading but not those of any other company, the government's actions would be an example of _____.
confiscation
globalization
expropriation
nationalization
Had the government taken over the assets of Global Trading without compensation, and not taken over the assets of any other company, the government's actions would be an example of _______.
expropriation
nationalization
confiscation
communism
______ is the chance that political forces may change a country's business environment in ways that lead investors to lose some or all of the value of their investment or be forced to accept a lower-than-projected rate of return.
Governmental risk
Operating risk
Transaction risk
Political risk
Political risk that affects all firms in a country is referred to as _______.
micropolitical risk
macropolitical risk
inclusive political risk
exclusive political risk
______ has one of the highest levels of macropolitical risk.
Saudi Arabia
Chile
Venezuela
Afghanistan
_______ occurs if ownership of a property or assets of a company is transferred to the host government.
Internalization
Nationalization
Deportation
Deracination
Country risk is considered similar to _______.
political risk
commercial risk
currency risk
cross-cultural risk
The purchase of physical assets or a significant amount of ownership of a company in another country to gain a measure of management control is called _______.
portfolio investment
licensing
foreign direct investment
indirect exporting
_______ is an investment that does not involve obtaining a degree of control in a company.
Portfolio investment
Foreign direct investment
Horizontal integration
Vertical integration
Which of the following is a major driver of foreign direct investment?
Vertical integration
Horizontal integration
Globalization
Cultural diversity
A(n) ______ advantage is the one that a company gains from incorporating a business activity within itself rather than leaving it to a relatively inefficient market.
Ownership
Internalization
Location
Comparative
Exports and imports of tourism and business consulting are included in the ______ account of a country's balance of payments.
Services
Merchandise
Capital
Savings
Exports and imports of tangible goods are included in the ______ account of a country's balance of payments.
Savings
Capital
Merchandise
Services
Exports and imports of computer software, electronic components, and apparel are included in the ______ account of a country's balance of payments.
Services
Capital
Merchandise
Savings
When a U.S. company buys shares of stock in a French company on France's stock market, the U.S. balance of payments records the transaction as an ______.
Outflow of capital with a plus sign
Outflow of capital with a minus sign
Inflow of capital with a plus sign
Inflow of capital with a minus sign
Scenario: Blickinstock at the Crossroads. Auto parts supplier Blickinstock Ltd. is deciding whether to purchase an existing company in a remote region of Argentina or build its own subsidiary to expand in Latin America. Keith Moon, vice president of global business development, will present options to the board. Blickinstock has identified a company that it can acquire or merge with. Which of the following statements would represent the least likely reason for Blickinstock to go ahead with the merger?
The merger would help increase Blickinstock's global competitiveness.
The merger would allow the company to get a foothold in the nascent Latin American market.
The merger would help to fill the gaps in Blickinstock's product line.
The merger would bring in increased cash-flows that Blickinstock can use to acquire other firms.
Scenario: Blickinstock at the Crossroads. Auto parts supplier Blickinstock Ltd. is exploring expansion in Latin America. If board members ask about the maquiladora industry, Keith would explain that it refers to ______.
Mexico's low-cost labor union
The cross-border drug trafficking problem that threatens to limit legitimate production in Mexico
The low-wage, 130-mile-wide strip along the U.S.-Mexico border that comprises a special economic region
Latin America's new model for business that restricts foreign investors to take advantage of government incentives
Building a subsidiary abroad from the ground up is called a greenfield investment.
TRUE
FALSE
The soaring cost of developing subsequent stages of technology has led multinationals to engage in cross-border alliances and acquisitions.
TRUE
FALSE
In industries having a limited number of small firms, foreign direct investment decisions frequently resemble a "follow the leader" scenario.
TRUE
FALSE
A majority of the regulatory changes that governments around the world introduced in recent years are unfavorable to FDI.
TRUE
FALSE
The merchandise account includes exports and imports of tangible goods.
TRUE
FALSE
The income payments account includes income earned on home country assets held abroad.
TRUE
FALSE
A current account deficit occurs when a country exports more goods and receives more income from abroad than it imports and pays abroad.
TRUE
FALSE
One reason a home country may discourage foreign direct investment outflows is to protect its "sunset" industries.
TRUE
FALSE
The ______ theory states that when an aspect of the market makes a transaction less efficient than it could be, a company will undertake foreign direct investment to internalize the transaction and thereby remove the efficiency-reducing aspect.
Market power
Eclectic
International product life cycle
Market imperfections
Which of the following theories states that firms undertake foreign direct investment, when the features of a particular location combine with ownership and internalization advantages, to make the location appealing for investment?
Market power theory
International product life cycle theory
Market imperfections theory
Eclectic theory
The ______ theory states that a firm tries to establish a dominant presence in an industry by undertaking foreign direct investment.
Eclectic
Market power
Market imperfections
International product life cycle
A company can achieve market power through ______.
Ownership advantages
Internalization advantages
Horizontal integration
Vertical integration
The extension of a company's activities into stages of production that absorb the company's outputs is known as ______.
Forward integration
Backward integration
An internalization advantage
An ownership advantage
Which of the following countries would a watchmaker most prefer to manufacture its watches in, in order to capitalize on buyer perceptions of high quality?
China
Thailand
Mexico
Switzerland
A firm's subsidiary built abroad from the ground up is called a(n) ______.
Greenfield investment
Portfolio investment
Distributive channel
Shell corporation
Which of the following is a reason behind intervention by a host country on matters related to FDI?
To keep their balance of payments under control
To protect their outdated technology and management skills
To strictly encourage the establishment of sunset industries
To decrease the country's competitiveness in the global market
______ are those that use outdated and obsolete technologies or employ low-wage workers with few skills.
Business-agile enterprises
Sunset industries
Greenfield investments
Shell corporations
Ownership restrictions and performance demands are used by ______.
Host countries to promote FDI
Host countries to restrict FDI
Home nations discourage foreign direct investment outflows because it ________.
discourages cooperation between countries
replaces jobs in the home nation
fails to protect the "sunset" industries in the home nation
decreases long-term competitiveness of companies
A home country encourages outflows of foreign direct investment because it ________.
helps in replacing jobs at home
sends resources out of the home country
tends to increase the long-term competitiveness of firms
takes the place of all the exports and imports in the country
Which of the following methods is being used when a host country provides lower tax rates and low-interest loans to firms from abroad for encouraging inflows of foreign direct investment?
financial incentives
sanctions
local content requirements
embargoes
Tax breaks on profits earned abroad and political pressures are used by ________.
host countries to promote FDI
host countries to restrict FDI
home countries to promote FDI
home countries to restrict FDI
Which of the following is used by home-country governments to promote outbound foreign direct investment?
political pressure
performance demands
ownership restrictions
sanctions
Which of the following is used by home country governments to limit outbound foreign direct investment?
ownership restrictions
differential tax rates
tax breaks
low-interest loans
The process whereby countries in a geographic area cooperate with one another to reduce or eliminate barriers to the international flow of products, people, or capital is called ________.
regional economic integration
protectionism
Regional economic integration is also referred to as ________.
mercantilism
nationalism
protectionism
regionalism
A group of nations in a geographic area undergoing economic integration is called a ________.
born global firm
maquiladora
regional trading bloc
Eurocurrency market
Which of the following is an important goal of regional economic integration?
to increase the selling prices of products
to raise the living standards of people
to limit the choice of products available to customers
to establish a socialist government
Which of the following is the lowest extent of regional economic integration?
free trade area
political union
common market
customs union
Which of the following is the greatest extent of regional economic integration?
free trade area
political union
common market
customs union
Economic integration whereby countries remove all barriers to trade among themselves, but each country determines its own barriers against nonmembers, is called a(n) ________.
economic union
customs union
common market
free trade area
Economic integration whereby countries remove all barriers to trade and the movement of labor and capital between themselves and set a common trade policy against nonmembers is called a ________.
free trade area
customs union
common market
preferential trade area
Higher levels of trade between nations result in ________.
higher product prices
lesser specialization
greater purchasing power
trade diversion
Which of the following is a potential drawback of regional economic integration?
ethnocentricity
trade diversion
economic nationalism
protectionism
Trade agreements allow competitors from other nations to enter the domestic market.
TRUE
FALSE
A group of nations in a geographic region undergoing economic integration is called a regional trading bloc.
TRUE
FALSE
A common market area is the greatest extent of national integration.
TRUE
FALSE
In a free trade area, each country can maintain whatever policy it sees fit against nonmember countries.
TRUE
FALSE
Countries belonging to a free trade area must concede a certain amount of their national autonomy to the supranational union of which they are a part.
TRUE
FALSE
In 1951, Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands signed the Treaty of Paris and created the ________.
European Union
European Economic Community
European Coal and Steel Community
European Community
The ________ called for banking in a single common currency, setting up of monetary and fiscal targets, and political union of the European Union members.
Maastricht Treaty
European monetary union
Single European Act
Copenhagen Criteria
The European Union plan that established its own central bank and currency in January 1999 is known as the ________.
Single European Act
European monetary union
Copenhagen Criteria
Southern Common Market
The common currency of the European Union is known as the ________.
European currency unit
eurodollar
euro
European unit of account
Which of the following is true of the euro?
It increases exchange-rate risk for business deals between member nations.
It increases transaction costs.
It makes prices between markets more transparent.
It is not accepted among merchants in France, Germany, and Italy.
