A: a crawling peg.
B: sterilization.
C: a parallel market.
D: the gold standard.
举一反三
- 20. Action to reverse the effect of official intervention on the domestic money supply is called:
- Under which of the following policies does the government enter the foreign exchange market and buy or sell foreign currency in order to influence the exchange rate of the domestic currency? A: Exchange controls B: Capital controls C: Official intervention D: Adjustable peg
- If a country adopts another country's currency, it is called A: a crawling peg. B: a dirty float. C: dollarization. D: monetary order.
- 9,Authorities also use a third option called open market operations to _______ or contract the money supply in the country’s banking system. It involves buying and selling of government securities like bonds or foreign currencies in the open market.
- A financial market in which only short-term debt instruments are<br/>traded is called the ________ market. () A: bond B: money C: capital D: stock
内容
- 0
Which of the following is not true? A: Interest rate parity theory links money markets and FX market. B: PPP theory relates the money market and the FX market. C: Fisher open links securities markets to the spot exchange rate market. D: Fisher effect relates goods markets to the securities market.
- 1
A<br/>financial market in which only short-term debt instruments are traded<br/>is called the ________market. A: bond B: money C: capital D: stock
- 2
When<br/>the central bank allows the purchase or sale of domestic currency to<br/>have an effect on the monetary base, it is called A: an<br/>unsterilized foreign exchange intervention. B: a<br/>sterilized foreign exchange intervention. C: an<br/>exchange rate feedback rule. D: a<br/>money neutral foreign exchange intervention
- 3
Which of the following is a tightening monetary policy ( ). A: Central bank raises the rediscount rate B: Increase the money supply C: The central bank conducts reverse repo operations on the open market D: Central bank reduces the rediscount rate
- 4
The quantity theory of money indicates that in any country the money supply is equated to the demand for money, which is inversely proportional to the money value of the gross domestic product.(<br/>)