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A) reveal a country’s assets.
B) suggest areas of concern in monetary and fiscal policy.
C) predict changes in the economic environment.
D) show how the country’s currency arrangement (fixed, pegged, floating) is valued.
88) The current account on the BOP has three subaccounts:
A) export, import, and capital.
B) tangible exports, tariff revenues, and capital.
C) fixed assets, current liabilities, and long-term debt.
D) merchandise, services, and unilateral transfers.
89) The balance part of the BOP is explained by
A) the accounts being double-entry, so they are always balanced.
B) imbalances showing immediately.
C) actions governments take to achieve the balance.
D) equal payments being made to all parties.
90) The U.S. current account deficit can be explained partially by
A) citizens of other nations wanting to hold dollars, and invest in the United States.
B) citizens of other nations wanting to avoid the dollar.
C) U.S. citizens exporting more than they are importing.
D) a lack of investment opportunities in the United States.
91) A purchase of foreign goods in the United States (goods that were imported from another
country) will be recorded in the BOP as