A. high monetary growth high wages
B. high budget deficits devaluation
C. high monetary growth devaluation
D. Prices surge from an artificially low level to their equilibrium level the inflation tax is required a source of government revenue
A. high monetary growth high wages
B. high budget deficits devaluation
C. high monetary growth devaluation
D. Prices surge from an artificially low level to their equilibrium level the inflation tax is required a source of government revenue
A. imports, exports
B. the balance of trade, zero
C. The demand for currency the supply of currency
D. social marginal cost, social marginal benefit
A. rise, rise
B. fall, rise
C. fall, fall
D. rise, fall
A. relative factor competition
B. relative factor mobility
C. relative factor substitution
D. relative factor endowments
A. differences in technology
B. differences in factor endowments
C. scale economies
D. All of the above
A. The external value of the currency would tend to fall
B. The external value of the currency would tend to rise
C. The injections from trade are greater then the withdrawals
D. Aggregate demand is increasing
A. The government intervenes to influence the exchange rate
B. The exchange rate should adjust to equate the supply and demand of the currency
C. The Balance of payments should always be in surplus
D. The Balance of payments will always equal the government budget
A. Decrease the domestic price of a product
B. Increase government earnings from tax
C. Increase the quantity of imports
D. Decrease domestic production
A. Comparative advantage
B. Comparative scale
C. Economies of advantage
D. Production possibility advantage
A. To protect infant industries
B. To increase the level of imports
C. To Protect strategic industries
D. To improve the balance of payments