Under a managed-float exchange rates regime, if the rate of inflation in Australia is less than the rate of inflation of its trading partners, the AUD will likely: a. depreciate against foreign currencies. b. be officially devalued by the Reserve Bank. c. appreciate against foreign currencies. d. be officially revalued by the Reserve Bank

If a country experiences an increase in interest rates relative to U.S. interest rates, the inflow of U.S. funds to purchase its securities should ____, the outflow of its funds to purchase U.S. securities should ____, and there is ____ pressure on its currency's equilibrium value. *   A) increase; decrease; downward. B) decrease; increase; upward. C) increase; decrease; upward. D) decrease; increase; downward.

Exchange rate is:Select one:a. All of the given answers.b. The rate at which one currency can be exchanged for another.c. Not defined in AASB 121.d. The difference between the currency rates.

Question 4a) Differentiate between the different types of foreign exchange exposure that multinationalcompanies usually face when engaging in cross-border transactions b) Assume that the one-year interest rate is 3% (per annum) in the UK and 2% (per annum)in the Euro area. Also, assume that the current spot exchange rate of one pound to the eurois €1.1500/£ and that the corresponding one-year forward rate is €1.1400/£. i) Provide calculations to show whether the Interest Rate Parity (IRP) theory holds. ii) A UK-based investor has £200,000 to invest for a year either in the Euro area or the UK.Using the above information, determine which investment will generate a higher return for iii) Discuss the extent to which your results in i) and ii) above provide support to theCovered Interest Rate Parity (CIRP) condition.

According to the flow of balance of payment (BOP) approach to exchange rate determination, there are financial measures being put in place by countries with managed floating exchange rate regime in order to cope with a deficit in its BOP.In order to control those countries currency volatility and opt for stabilization what will happen if they run persistent BOP deficits for a couple of years?   T-Mobile., like many emerging telecom carriers, has only limited and infrequent access to domestic debt and equity markets. As a financial management at Ait, how would you be able to demonstrate to the Board of Directors and convince them as to why the Net Present Value and Internal  Rate of Return capital budgeting decision rules sometimes provide different  rank orderings of investment project alternatives?   Equipment that costs $15,000 and generates a $5,000 annual return would appear to "pay back" on the investment in 3 years. If economists expect inflation to rise 30 percent annually, what…

All of the following typically tend to be short-term determinants of exchange rates between currency pairs, except? (a) stock market performance; (b) interest rate differentials; (c) market momentum; (d) relative inflation expectations in the pair of countries.

What is meant by spot rate in case of foreign currency transaction?

Based on IMF's "de facto classification" on exchange rate regime, a currency that is mainly market-determined is classified as: a. conventional fixed peg. b. market arrangement. c. floating arrangement. d. currency board arrangement.

Which of the following statements are true about exchange rate risk? Check all that apply: A Canadian investor with an investment in U.S Treasury bills faces exchange rate risk. Exchange rate risk arises from the uncertainty in asset returns due to changes in the exchange rate between the currency of the investor and the foreign currency. Exchange rate risk can't be perfectly hedged, even if the return earned in the foreign currency is known beforehand. Exchange rate risk can be hedged using a futures or forward contract in foreign exchange. Submit

Which of the statement is incorrect? i) Eurobond is a bond issued by an international investor and sold to borrowers in countries with currencies other than the currency in which the bond is denominated. ii) Foreign bond is a bond issued in a host country’s financial market, in the host country’s currency, by a foreign borrower. iii) Eurobond is a bond issued by an international borrower and sold to investors in countries with currencies other than the currency in which the bond is denominated. iv) In contrast, a foreign bond is a bond issued in a host country’s financial market, in the foreign currency, by a foreign borrower.