A. appreciation in the value of both currencies
B. depreciation in the value of both currencies
C. appreciation in the value of the yen against the mark
D. depreciation in the value of the yen against the mark
A. appreciation in the value of both currencies
B. depreciation in the value of both currencies
C. appreciation in the value of the yen against the mark
D. depreciation in the value of the yen against the mark
A. shorten the amount of time in which the depreciation leads to smaller trade deficit
B. shorten the amount of time in which the depreciation leads to smaller trade surplus
C. lengthen the amount of time in which the depreciation leads to smaller trade deficit
D. lengthen the amount of time in which the depreciation leads to smaller trade surplus
A. trade surplus in the short run
B. trade surplus in the long run
C. trade deficit in the short run
D. trade deficit in the long run
A. elasticity of demand for exports = 0.9; elasticity of demand for imports = 0.4
B. elasticity of demand for exports = 0.7; elasticity of demand for imports = 0.3
C. elasticity of demand for exports = 0.5; elasticity of demand for imports = 0.7
D. elasticity of demand for exports = 0.3; elasticity of demand for imports = 0.6
A. increases
B. decreases
C. does not change
D. None of the above
A. relative price
B. elasticity
C. J Curve
D. Pass through
A. the absorption approaches
B. the Marshall Lerner approach
C. the monetary approach
D. the elasticities approach
A. J Curve effect
B. Marshall Lerner effect
C. absorption effect
D. pass through effect
A. official exchange rates
B. complete currency pass through
C. exchange arbitrage
D. trade adjustment assistance
A. home demand for imports is inelastic and foreign export demand is inelastic
B. home demand for imports is elastic and foreign export demand is inelastic
C. home demand for imports is inelastic and foreign export demand is elastic
D. home demand for imports is elastic and foreign export demand is elastic