Exam 18: Political Risk Assessment and Management
Exam 1: Globalization and the Multinational Enterprise31 Questions
Exam 2: Financial Goals and Corporate Governance51 Questions
Exam 3: The International Monetary System60 Questions
Exam 4: The Balance of Payments63 Questions
Exam 5: The Foreign Exchange Market60 Questions
Exam 6: International Parity Conditions67 Questions
Exam 7: Foreign Exchange Rate Determination and Forecasting51 Questions
Exam 8: Foreign Currency Derivatives57 Questions
Exam 9: Transaction Exposure56 Questions
Exam 10: Operating Exposure62 Questions
Exam 11: Translation Exposure59 Questions
Exam 12: Global Cost and Availability of Capital62 Questions
Exam 13: Sourcing Equity Capital Globally66 Questions
Exam 14: Financial Structure and International Debt58 Questions
Exam 15: Interest Rate and Currency Swaps63 Questions
Exam 16: International Portfolio Theory and Diversification58 Questions
Exam 17: Foreign Direct Investment Theory and Strategy47 Questions
Exam 18: Political Risk Assessment and Management56 Questions
Exam 19: Multinational Capital Budgeting60 Questions
Exam 20: International Trade Finance55 Questions
Exam 21: Multinational Tax Management52 Questions
Exam 22: Working Capital Management59 Questions
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FDI may require firms to be flexible in how they do business. Which of the following is NOT a potential problem associated with a firm adapting to a government requirement of local sourcing?
(Multiple Choice)
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________ is NOT one of the three main country-specific risks as outlined by your authors.
(Multiple Choice)
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Of the following, which would NOT be considered a firm-specific risk?
(Multiple Choice)
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Generally, firms adjust for the additional risk from investing in foreign locations using one of two techniques. List and explain the two techniques, cite advantages and disadvantages of each, and provide an example of when each might be most appropriate.
(Essay)
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A foreign investment undertaken by an MNE that is considered risky from a political and currency perspective may still be undertaken because:
(Multiple Choice)
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________, also known as macro risks, are political risks that affect the firm at the project or corporate level but originate at the country level.
(Multiple Choice)
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The USA has a value of 7.4 on the 2007 Corruption Perception Index. Although this value does not put the USA at the top of the list, the USA is still perceived as one of the ________ least corrupt countries in the world in which to do business.
(Multiple Choice)
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The Scandinavian countries such as Denmark, Finland, and Sweden, are perceived as having the lowest level of corruption in the world.
(True/False)
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________ is the ability to exercise effective control over a foreign subsidiary within a country's legal and political environment.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is NOT a technique for moving blocked funds out of a country?
(Multiple Choice)
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Over the last three decades, the country of Zimbabwe has suffered ________.
(Multiple Choice)
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________ is the risk that the host government will take specific steps that prevent the foreign affiliate from exercising control over the firm's assets.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following could be considered an example of forced reinvestment if the blockage of funds was expected to be temporary?
(Multiple Choice)
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Macro political risk analysis is likely to include all but which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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A ________ loan, also known as ________ is a parent-to-affiliate loan channeled through a financial intermediary such as a large commercial bank.
(Multiple Choice)
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