The major factor affecting a nation’s balance of payments is
a change in the productivity of its labor.
its rate of inflation relative to the rate of inflation of its trading partners.
an increase in its rate of unemployment.
its stock market movements.
A reduction in a country’s rate of inflation should
lead to a negative trade balance.
lead to an outflow of SDRs.
In March 2004, $1 was worth 220 Hungarian forints and in July 2004, $1 was worth 230 Hungarian
forints. We can therefore conclude that
the U.S. dollar has depreciated.
the Hungarian forint depreciated.
the Hungarian forint appreciated.
the value of the U.S. dollar has fluctuated.
If interest rates in Sweden go up relative to the rest of the world, the
demand for Swedish currency will fall.
supply of Swedish currency will rise.
demand for Swedish currency will rise.
supply of Swedish currency will fall.
An increase in the U.S. interest rate will most likely
provide a stimulus to U.S. export industries.
lead to an inflow of funds to the United States and an appreciation of the dollar.
lead to a decrease in the value of the U.S. dollar.
reduce the attractiveness of investment in the United States.
Explanation: