The U.S. government’s attitude toward transfer pricing on subsidiary transactions in
foreign locations is:
A. uninterested, because these transactions are outside the United States and, thus,
beyond U.S. jurisdiction.
B. interested, because transfer pricing has tax implications for the host governments—
hence the IRS guidelines.
C. neither interested nor uninterested, because, although there are tax implications for
the host country, the U.S. tax authorities feel comfortable exercising their authority
globally.
D. uninterested, because foreign taxes are of no interest to them.
The concept of strict liability, as found in the U.S. legal system, applies:
A. to harm done by the designer/manufacturer without the need to prove negligence.
B. to harm done within narrow limits, considering the design of the product.
C. to children harmed by products in both the United States and the EU.
D. strictly to harm caused by the designer/manufacturer, so no penalties outside of
damages can be awarded.
E. none of the above.
Companies in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom tend to:
A. rely on equity more than do companies in most other countries.
B. depend on debt more than do companies in other countries.
C. divide their equity and debt almost evenly.
D. rely on retained earnings more than do companies in most other countries.