16.6 Beyond Purchasing Power Parity: A General Model of Long-Run Exchange Rates
1) Which of the following statements is the MOST accurate about the Law of One Price on
Scandinavian ferry lines?
A) Due to menu costs, the Law of One Price does not hold.
B) To avoid arbitrage opportunities, the Law of One Price must hold.
C) Transaction costs of exchanging currency causes the Law of One Price to fail.
D) Transportation costs between ferry lines leads to a violation of the Law of One Price.
E) The physical distance allowed the Law of One Price to hold.
2) Which of the following statements is MOST accurate?
A) The United States price level will place a relatively light weight on commodities produced
and consumed in America, while the European price level will place a relatively heavy weight on
commodities produced and consumed in Europe.
B) The United States price level will place a relatively light weight on commodities produced
and consumed in America, and the European price level will place a relatively light weight on
commodities produced and consumed in Europe.
C) The United States price level will place a relatively heavy weight on commodities produced
and consumed in America, and the European price level will place a relatively heavy weight on
commodities produced and consumed in Europe.
D) The United States price level will place a relatively heavy weight on commodities produced
and consumed in Europe, and the European price level will place a relatively heavy weight on
commodities produced and consumed in America.
E) The United States price level will place a relatively light weight on commodities produced
and consumed in Europe, and the European price level will place a relatively heavy weight on
commodities produced and consumed in America.
3) When the domestic money prices of goods are held constant
A) a nominal dollar appreciation makes U.S. goods cheaper compared with foreign goods.
B) a nominal dollar depreciation makes U.S. goods less appealing in foreign markets.
C) a nominal dollar appreciation does not affect the prices of U.S. goods.
D) a nominal dollar depreciation makes U.S. goods more expensive compared with foreign
goods.
E) a nominal dollar depreciation makes U.S. goods cheaper compared with foreign goods and a
nominal dollar appreciation makes U.S. goods more expensive compared with foreign goods.