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  • Julliana Carandang

  • 問題数 33 • 5/13/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    The institutional structure that facilitates the operation of the international monetary system.

    Foreign Exchange Market

  • 2

    A means for financing the goods in transit must be devised as the movement of the goods between countries take time.

    The Provision of Credit

  • 3

    Currencies are unstable and neither of the parties involved in international trade would want to carry the risk of exchange rate changes.

    Minimization of Foreign Exchange Risk

  • 4

    seek profits from changes in the general price level of currencies

    Speculators

  • 5

    seek profits from differences in the prices of currencies in different country markets

    Arbitragers

  • 6

    to acquire or dispose of their foreign exchange reserves to influence the price at which their own currencies are traded to protect the value of their currency.

    Central Banks and Treasuries

  • 7

    quoted at specific times, since they may change throughout the day as supply and demand for currencies change.

    Exchange Rates

  • 8

    the international financial position of a country, including invisible as well as visible trade.

    Balance of Payment

  • 9

    The difference between receipts and payments is called

    Trade Balances

  • 10

    payment exceeds receipts

    Deficit

  • 11

    receipts exceeds payments

    Surplus

  • 12

    Main task is to promote the growth of world trade by setting rules for the maintenance of fixed exchange rates and by making loans to countries that are experiencing balance-of-payments difficulties.

    International Monetary Fund

  • 13

    Facilitates the provision of private long-term credit from developed to developing countries for the construction of basic capital projects. (long-term longs to build dams, roads, and other physical capital)

    World Bank

  • 14

    Involved in swaps and other currency transactions between central banks in the major industrial countries.

    Bank for International Settlements

  • 15

    Provides financial support to less-developed countries on a more liberal basis than could be offered by the World Bank.

    International Development Association

  • 16

    Formed in 1988 to encourage investors to invest in developing countries by way of equity investment and other direct investment flows.

    Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency

  • 17

    arrangement between banks in different countries to facilitate international financial transactions for each other clients

    Correspondent Relationship

  • 18

    designed primarily to solicit business for the parent bank and its other affiliates

    Representative Office

  • 19

    extension of the parent bank, it is used to gain access to local capital or Eurocurrencies

    Foreign Branches

  • 20

    organization with a specified portion of the voting stock held direct or indirectly by the parent bank.

    Subsidiary

  • 21

    occurs when several banks from different countries pool their resources to form another bank for international transactions

    Consortium Banking

  • 22

    Refers to the ownership of banking facilitates in one country by residents of another country.

    Multinational Banking Operation

  • 23

    Ownership of consumer-oriented banking facilities in one country by residents of another country

    Multinational Retail Banking

  • 24

    Ownership of businesses or wholesales-oriented banking facilities in one country by residents of another country

    Multinational Wholesale Banking

  • 25

    Market for money and capital consists of domestic and foreign. Vast, largely unregulated money and capital markets with centers in Europe, Middle East, Asia

    Euromarkets

  • 26

    Essentially a short-term capital market of money deposited in banks outside the country that issued the money

    Eurocurrency Market

  • 27

    Are bonds denominated in the domestic currency of the foreign country in which they are sold.

    Foreign Bonds

  • 28

    dollar bond issued in the American market by a non-U.S. company.

    Yankee Bond

  • 29

    bond issued in sterling in the UK market by a non-British corporation

    Bulldog Bond

  • 30

    international bond in yen launched on the Japanese market by a non-Japanese corporation

    Samurai Bond

  • 31

    bond issued in Japan by a non-Japanese company in a currency which is not yen

    Shogun Bond

  • 32

    Bonds denominated in one or more currencies other than that of the country in which they are sold

    Eurobonds

  • 33

    accommodate international commerce

    Agency