Chapter 6 · Class 12 · CBSE · Commerce Economics
Macroeconomics: Open Economy Macroeconomics
25 practice questions · 5 marks weightage
Topics in this chapter
- Open Economy Circular Flow
- Balance of Payments Accounts
- Trade Balance and Multiplier
- Capital Flows and Investment
- Foreign Exchange Market
- Exchange Rate Systems
Cheat sheet
Cheat SheetPractice questions
- Question 1Q-175A90See the answer and solution
Which of the following is recorded in the current account of the balance of payments?
- A.Foreign direct investment received from abroad
- B.Export of software services
- C.Purchase of foreign government securities
- D.External commercial borrowing
- Question 2Q-7C2327See the answer and solution
Under a flexible exchange rate system, if the demand for foreign currency increases while its supply remains unchanged, what is the most likely immediate effect?
- A.The domestic currency appreciates
- B.The domestic currency depreciates
- C.The exchange rate becomes permanently fixed
- D.The balance of payments automatically becomes zero
- Question 3Q-C00C42See the answer and solution
Suppose a country's current account deficit is exactly matched by a surplus in its capital account, with no errors and omissions. What does this imply about its official foreign exchange reserves?
- A.They must increase
- B.They must decrease
- C.They remain unchanged
- D.They become equal to the current account deficit
- Question 4Q-B95A83See the answer and solution
Explain how depreciation of the domestic currency can affect a country's exports and imports, assuming other factors remain unchanged.
- Question 5Q-1609EDSee the answer and solution
If the exchange rate changes from ₹83 per US dollar to ₹80 per US dollar, which statement is correct, assuming other factors remain unchanged?
- A.The Indian rupee has appreciated, making imports from the United States cheaper in rupee terms.
- B.The Indian rupee has depreciated, making imports from the United States cheaper in rupee terms.
- C.The US dollar has depreciated against the Indian rupee, making Indian exports more expensive in the United States.
- D.There has been no change in the relative value of the two currencies.
20 more questions on Macroeconomics: Open Economy Macroeconomics
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