A) $1.69/pound
B) $1.72/pound
C) $1.75/pound
D) $1.78/pound
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Many countries regulate or limit capital inflows or outflows, and many do not allow their currencies to be freely converted into dollars, thereby creating capital market segmentation.
B) The existence of internationally integrated capital markets makes many decisions in international corporate finance more complicated but potentially more lucrative for a firm that is well positioned to exploit the market segmentation.
C) Political, legal, social, and cultural characteristics that differ across countries may require compensation in the form of a country risk premium.
D) Swaps allow firms to mitigate their exchange rate risk exposure between assets and liabilities, while still making investments and raising funds in the most attractive locales.
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Multiple Choice
A) changing interest rates
B) increases in inflation
C) fluctuating exchange rates
D) deflation
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Multiple Choice
A) Rupees 43.23/$
B) Rupees 43.75/$
C) Rupees 43.99/$
D) Rupees 44.32/$
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Multiple Choice
A) The rate of interest paid on government bonds or other securities in a country with a tradition of weak enforcement of property rights is likely not really a risk-free rate. Instead, interest rates in the country will reflect a risk premium for the possibility of default, so relations such as covered interest rate parity will likely not hold exactly.
B) If the return difference in a segmented financial market results from a market friction such as capital controls, corporations can exploit this friction by setting up projects and raising capital in the high-return country/currency.
C) Important macroeconomic reasons for segmented capital markets include capital controls and foreign exchange controls that create barriers to international capital flows and thus segment national markets.
D) A segmented financial market has an important implication for international corporate finance: One country or currency has a higher rate of return than another country or currency, when the two rates are compared in the same currency.
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Multiple Choice
A) fixed
B) forward
C) floating
D) none of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) 6.54%
B) 6.24%
C) 6.77%
D) 6.75%
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A) the future spot exchange rate
B) the current spot exchange rate
C) the amount of foreign currency
D) the forward exchange rate
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Multiple Choice
A) the exporter bears foreign exchange risk
B) Central Bank faces foreign exchange risk
C) the importer bears foreign exchange risk
D) none of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) 14.0%
B) 12.3%
C) 7.8%
D) 18.5%
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) £0.551
B) £0.606
C) £0.626
D) £0.645
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Multiple Choice
A) 1,005 euros
B) 559.70 euros
C) 750.00 euros
D) 179.56 euros
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) marginal
B) foreign exchange
C) interest
D) reversion
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Global investment banks
B) Large multinational firms
C) Central banks
D) All of the above
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Multiple Choice
A) Differential access to national capital markets is common enough that it provides the best explanation for the existence of currency swaps, which are like the interest rate swap contracts, but with the holder receiving coupons in one currency and paying coupons denominated in a different currency.
B) Currency swaps generally also have final face value payments, also in different currencies.
C) Using a currency swap, a firm can borrow in the market where it has the best access to capital, and then "swap" the coupon and principal payments to whichever currency it would prefer to make payments in.
D) With differential access to national markets, to maximize shareholder value, the firm should raise capital in the foreign market; the method of valuing the foreign project as if it were a domestic project would then provide the correct net present value (NPV) .
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True/False
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