Franklyn A Plus Pass
Test Bank for International Financial
Management 10th Edition
by Cheol Eun, Bruce G. Resnick & Tuugi
Chuluun
Complete Chapters 1-16| A+ Answers
1
, Franklyn A Plus Pass
Chapter 1 Globalization and the Multinational Firm
1) What major dimension sets apart international finance from domestic finance?
A) Foreign exchange and political risks
B) Market imperfections
C) Expanded opportunity set
D) all of the options
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
2) An example of a political risk is
A) expropriation of assets.
B) adverse change in tax rules.
C) the opposition party being elected.
D) both the expropriation of assets and adverse changes in tax rules are correct.
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
3) Production of goods and services has become globalized to a large extent as a result of
A) natural resources being depleted in one country after another.
B) skilled labor being highly mobile.
C) multinational corporations' efforts to source inputs and locate production anywhere where costs are lower and
profits higher.
D) common tastes worldwide for the same goods and services.
Answer: C
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
4) Recently, financial markets have become highly integrated. This development
A) allows investors to diversify their portfolios internationally.
B) allows minority investors to buy and sell stocks.
C) has increased the cost of capital for firms.
2
, Franklyn A Plus Pass
D) none of the options
Answer: A
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
5) Japan has experienced large trade surpluses. Japanese investors have responded to this by
A) liquidating their positions in stocks to buy dollar-denominated bonds.
B) investing heavily in U.S. and other foreign financial markets.
C) lobbying the U.S. government to depreciate its currency.
D) lobbying the Japanese government to allow the yen to appreciate.
Answer: B
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
6) Suppose your firm invests $100,000 in a project in Italy. At the time the exchange rate is
$1.25 = €1.00. One year later the exchange rate is the same, but the Italian government has expropriated your firm's
assets paying only €80,000 in compensation. This is an example of
A) exchange rate risk.
B) political risk.
C) market imperfections.
D) none of the options, since $100,000 = €80,000 × $1.25/€1.00.
Answer: B
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance?
7) Suppose you start with $100 and buy stock for £50 when the exchange rate is £1 = $2. One year later, the stock
rises to £60. You are happy with your 20 percent return on the stock, but when you sell the stock and exchange your
£60 for dollars, you only get $45 since the pound has fallen to £1 = $0.75. This loss of value is an example of A)
exchange rate risk.
B) political risk.
C) market imperfections.
D) weakness in the dollar.
Answer: A
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance?
3
, Franklyn A Plus Pass
8) Suppose that Great Britain is a major export market for your firm, a U.S.-based MNC. If the British pound
depreciates against the U.S. dollar,
A) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping pound prices stable.
B) your firm may be priced out of the U.K. market, to the extent that your dollar costs stay constant and your pound
prices will rise.
C) to protect U.K. market share, your firm may have to cut the dollar price of your goods to keep the pound price the
same.
D) your firm may be priced out of the U.K. market, to the extent that your dollar costs stay constant and your pound
prices will rise, and to protect U.K. market share, your firm may have to cut the dollar price of your goods to keep the
pound price the same.
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
9) Suppose Mexico is a major export market for your U.S.-based company and the Mexican peso appreciates
drastically against the U.S. dollar. This means
A) your company's products can be priced out of the Mexican market, as the peso price of American imports will
rise following the peso's fall.
B) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping peso prices stable.
C) your domestic competitors will enjoy a period of facing lessened price competition from Mexican imports.
D) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping peso prices stable and your domestic
competitors will enjoy a period of facing lessened price competition from Mexican imports.
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
10) Suppose Mexico is a major export market for your U.S.-based company and the Mexican peso depreciates
drastically against the U.S. dollar, as it did in December 1994. This means that
A) your company's products can be priced out of the Mexican market, as the peso price of American imports will
rise following the peso's fall.
B) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping peso prices stable.
C) your domestic competitors will enjoy a period of facing little price competition from Mexican imports.
D) none of the options
Answer: A
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
4
Test Bank for International Financial
Management 10th Edition
by Cheol Eun, Bruce G. Resnick & Tuugi
Chuluun
Complete Chapters 1-16| A+ Answers
1
, Franklyn A Plus Pass
Chapter 1 Globalization and the Multinational Firm
1) What major dimension sets apart international finance from domestic finance?
A) Foreign exchange and political risks
B) Market imperfections
C) Expanded opportunity set
D) all of the options
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
2) An example of a political risk is
A) expropriation of assets.
B) adverse change in tax rules.
C) the opposition party being elected.
D) both the expropriation of assets and adverse changes in tax rules are correct.
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
3) Production of goods and services has become globalized to a large extent as a result of
A) natural resources being depleted in one country after another.
B) skilled labor being highly mobile.
C) multinational corporations' efforts to source inputs and locate production anywhere where costs are lower and
profits higher.
D) common tastes worldwide for the same goods and services.
Answer: C
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
4) Recently, financial markets have become highly integrated. This development
A) allows investors to diversify their portfolios internationally.
B) allows minority investors to buy and sell stocks.
C) has increased the cost of capital for firms.
2
, Franklyn A Plus Pass
D) none of the options
Answer: A
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
5) Japan has experienced large trade surpluses. Japanese investors have responded to this by
A) liquidating their positions in stocks to buy dollar-denominated bonds.
B) investing heavily in U.S. and other foreign financial markets.
C) lobbying the U.S. government to depreciate its currency.
D) lobbying the Japanese government to allow the yen to appreciate.
Answer: B
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
6) Suppose your firm invests $100,000 in a project in Italy. At the time the exchange rate is
$1.25 = €1.00. One year later the exchange rate is the same, but the Italian government has expropriated your firm's
assets paying only €80,000 in compensation. This is an example of
A) exchange rate risk.
B) political risk.
C) market imperfections.
D) none of the options, since $100,000 = €80,000 × $1.25/€1.00.
Answer: B
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance?
7) Suppose you start with $100 and buy stock for £50 when the exchange rate is £1 = $2. One year later, the stock
rises to £60. You are happy with your 20 percent return on the stock, but when you sell the stock and exchange your
£60 for dollars, you only get $45 since the pound has fallen to £1 = $0.75. This loss of value is an example of A)
exchange rate risk.
B) political risk.
C) market imperfections.
D) weakness in the dollar.
Answer: A
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance?
3
, Franklyn A Plus Pass
8) Suppose that Great Britain is a major export market for your firm, a U.S.-based MNC. If the British pound
depreciates against the U.S. dollar,
A) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping pound prices stable.
B) your firm may be priced out of the U.K. market, to the extent that your dollar costs stay constant and your pound
prices will rise.
C) to protect U.K. market share, your firm may have to cut the dollar price of your goods to keep the pound price the
same.
D) your firm may be priced out of the U.K. market, to the extent that your dollar costs stay constant and your pound
prices will rise, and to protect U.K. market share, your firm may have to cut the dollar price of your goods to keep the
pound price the same.
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
9) Suppose Mexico is a major export market for your U.S.-based company and the Mexican peso appreciates
drastically against the U.S. dollar. This means
A) your company's products can be priced out of the Mexican market, as the peso price of American imports will
rise following the peso's fall.
B) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping peso prices stable.
C) your domestic competitors will enjoy a period of facing lessened price competition from Mexican imports.
D) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping peso prices stable and your domestic
competitors will enjoy a period of facing lessened price competition from Mexican imports.
Answer: D
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
10) Suppose Mexico is a major export market for your U.S.-based company and the Mexican peso depreciates
drastically against the U.S. dollar, as it did in December 1994. This means that
A) your company's products can be priced out of the Mexican market, as the peso price of American imports will
rise following the peso's fall.
B) your firm will be able to charge more in dollar terms while keeping peso prices stable.
C) your domestic competitors will enjoy a period of facing little price competition from Mexican imports.
D) none of the options
Answer: A
Topic: What's Special about "International" Finance? Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
4
