1. Why do you think the Chinese government originally pegged the value of the yuan against the U.S. dollar? What were the benefits of doing this for China? What were the costs? 1. The U.S. dollar was the strongest in the global market. The benefits for China were that their yuan would stay weak, their exports would remain cheap, and their economy would thrive on production for the U.S. economy. The costs for China were that they had to exchange for U.S. dollars every month and that their exchange
Words: 492 - Pages: 2
BBI 2420 ORAL INTERACTION SKILLS ‘MOCK INTERVIEW SCRIPT’ QUESTIONS AND ANSWER. 1. Tell me about yourself. (INTERVIEW 1) Candidate 1 2. What do you know about the Civil Service Commission (PSC)? What is the role played by the Public Service Commission (PSC)? (INTERVIEW 1) Candidate 1 Public service commission ha the vision by be the lead agency in a dynamic and competent in matters of appointment and civil service. The mission of PSC is quality appoint civil servants and manage
Words: 1544 - Pages: 7
appealing to you? Why? 2. Do you recognize any of the entrepreneurial personality characteristics in yourselves? Which ones? Do you think it’s possible for a person to develop the characteristics that he or she lacks? Why or why not? 3. What role does failure sometimes play in entrepreneurial success? What can an entrepreneur gain from failure? 4. How could you convince
Words: 1918 - Pages: 8
What is the major benefit of trade identified in theories of international trade? 2. What do theories of international trade teach us about the patter of trade in the world economy? 3. How do trade theories inform government policy? 4. What are the main differences among mercantilism, Adam Smith’s theory of absolute advantage, and David Ricardo’s Theory of comparative advantage? 5. Why is the theory of comparative advantage so important in today’s world? 6. According to the theory
Words: 618 - Pages: 3
author what is one of the primary functions of government? (4 points) Governments function is to produce and manage public goods. 2) According to this article what are public goods?( 4 points) Public goods would be all of the things that all people, or at least a larger majority, want but don’t want to pay for as individuals 3) What are the negatives to government providing public goods according to this article? (4 points) “Governments’ spending on public goods involves waste, corruption
Words: 769 - Pages: 4
and controlling its effects. To remove the causes of factions is by destroying the liberty and giving to every citizen the same opinions, passions, and interest. 3.Why won't the two methods listed in question two not work? The two methods won't work because you would have to destroy the citizens' rights which would destroy the government. 4.According to Hamilton, What was the most common cause of factions? The most common cause of faction would be the
Words: 1646 - Pages: 7
The most important or the least useful scientific discoveries and technological inventions. 2. Agree or challenge: Technological inventions don’t make our lives better. They simply create more products we’re expected to buy. 3. Agree or challenge: My government should spend more money on scientific research and less on other things. 4. Agree or challenge: Science and technology can solve any problem. 5. Arguments for and against capital punishment. Is the death penalty justified?
Words: 514 - Pages: 3
cheaper prices than it could in the absence of it. Nevertheless, truly free trade still does not exist because national governments intervene. Despite the efforts of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and smaller groups of nations, governments seem to be crying foul in the trade game now more than ever before. We see efforts at protectionism in the rising trend in governments charging foreign producers for “dumping” their goods on world markets. Worldwide, the number of antidumping cases that
Words: 842 - Pages: 4
Hill 7e End of Part Case Notes Part One: Globalization There are no Part One cases. Part Two: National Differences in Political Economy; Differences in Culture; Ethics in International Business Nike: The Sweatshop Debate 1. Should Nike be held responsible for working conditions in foreign factories that it does not own, but where subcontractors make products for Nike? Answer: Most students will probably agree that Nike should be held responsible for the working conditions in foreign factories
Words: 13231 - Pages: 53
country, but governments may ignore some problems faced by young people in running the country. Please show those problems and give your ideal suggestions to solve them. 2. Food can be produced cheaper if we use improved fertilizers and better machinery. However some of methods may be dangerous for human health, and have negative effects for local communities. What is your opinion?或In many countries traditional foods are being replaced by international fast foods. Some people think that there are
Words: 5498 - Pages: 22
