The yield on a 1-year bill in the U. K. is 7% and the present exchange rate is 1 pound = U. S. $1.65. If you expect the exchange rate to be 1 pound = U. S. $1.45 a year from now, the return a U. S. investor can expect to earn by investing in U. K. bills is a. 6.7% b. 3.2% c. 8% d. 5.97%

You expect that the rate of inflation next year in Australia will be 3% and in the United States will be 2%. The spot rate of the Australian dollar is US$0.75 and the one year forward rate is US$0.70. (a) Using purchasing power parity, calculate the expected change in the exchange rate for the Australian dollar. (b) Using your answer to (a), calculate the expected spot rate of the Australian dollar in one year.

A US based investor plans to invest $44,400 in Russia, where the interest rate is 6.65%. If the current exchange rate is $1 US buys 55 Rubles and the future expected exchange rate is $1 US buys 51.5 Rubles, then what is the future value of this investment? $50,570.7 $52,225.5 $52,990.0 O $54,040.4

Given: interest rates are 6% in the U.S. and 15% in the U.K. The spot exchange rate for British pounds is 1.27 $/£ and the 1-year forward rate is F1 - yr = 1.19 $/£. You wish to borrow dollars. a. How can you effectively (synthetically) borrow $100,000 for one year without using the U.S. money market? (List each transaction you would make including the amounts of each currency involved. You may use either continuous compounding or discrete compounding as long as you show your calculations.) b. What is the implied interest rate on your synthetic loan? c. Should you borrow directly or synthetically, and why? d. How could an arbitrageur make a risk-free profit?

29) Suppose that the two-year interest rates in Australia and the United States are 4.6% and 0.4% per annum, respectively, and the spot exchange rate between the Australian dollar (AUD) and the US dollar (USD) is 1.0500 USD per one unit of AUD. What is the theoretical forward exchange rate from the perspective of an Australian investor wanting to purchase USD in two years' time?  A. 1.0134 AUD per USD.  B. 1.0258 AUD per USD.  C. 1.0234 AUD per USD..

Use the following information for the next 2 questions. Assume that the U.S. one-year interest rate is 8% and the one-year interest rate on Australian dollars is 13%. The U.S. annual inflation is expected to be 5%, while the Australian annual inflation is expected to be 7%. The current spot exchange rate of an Australian dollar is $0.689. You have $100,000 to invest for one year. Question 4 (6.25 points) You believe that IFE holds. What will be the yield on your investment if you invest in the Australian market? (HINT: You believe that IFE holds, so the spot rate one year later is the rate obtained from IFE. Note that the interest rate given in the problem is the nominal rate.) 13.00% 8.00% 18.23% 7.16%

Assume that the Mexican peso currently trades at 11 pesos to the U.S. dollar. During the year U.S. inflation is expected to average 4%, while Mexican inflation is expected to average 5%. What is the current value of one peso in terms of U.S. dollars? Given the relative inflation rates, what will the exchange rates be 1 year from now? Which currency is expected to appreciate and which currency is expected to depreciate over the next year? The current value of one Mexican peso in terms of U.S. dollars, USS, is US$/MP. (Round to six decimal places.) Given the relative inflation rates, the exchange rate of one U.S. dollar in terms of Mexican pesos, MP, one year from now will be MP/US$. (Round to six decimal places.) Given the relative inflation rates, the exchange rate of one Mexican peso in terms of U.S. dollars, US$, one year from now will be US$ /MP. (Round to six decimal places.) ▼is expected to appreciate, while the is expected to depreciate over the next year. (Select from the…

Use the information below to answer the following questions. Currency per U.S. $ 1.2380 1.2353 Australia dollar 6-months forward Japan Yen 6-months forward U.K. Pound 6-months forward 100.3600 100.0200 .6789 .6784 Suppose interest rate parity holds, and the current six month risk-free rate in the United States is 5 percent. Use the approximate interest rate parity equation to answer the following questions. a. What must the six-month risk-free rate be in Australia? (Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) b. What must the six-month risk-free rate be in Japan? (Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) a. Australian risk-free rate b. Japanese risk-free rate c. Great Britain risk-free rate c. What must the six-month risk-free rate be in Great Britain? (Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) % % %

If the current exchange rate is $1.90/£, the one-year forward exchange rate is $2.06/£, and the interest rate on British government bills is 5% per year, what risk-free dollar-denominated return can be locked in by investing in the British bills? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your percentage answer to 2 decimal places.)

Assume that the export price of a Toyota Camry from Osaka, Japan is ¥3,567,020. The exchange rate is ¥138 $1.00. The forecast rate of inflation in the United States is 4.0% per year, and in Japan it is 0.0% per year. Assuming 70% exchange rate pass-through, what will be the dollar price of a Camry at the end of the year? $27.320 $27,045 O $26,571 O $36,094