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Reading 68: International Asset Pricing Los n~Q1-5

 

LOS n: Discuss the currency exposures of national economies, equity markets, and bond markets.

Q1. Suppose you are an investor that holds foreign bonds. What does it mean if bonds have positive currency exposure to the foreign currency?

A)   The exposure is always a return enhance attribute of the foreign bond.

B)   As interest rates go up, the value of the foreign currency increases.

C)   As interest rates go up, the value of the foreign currency falls.

 

Q2. Sally Metford, CFA, has just accepted a position working for the Canadian government. As an economic advisor, Metford has been asked to comment on the implications of changes in domestic currency, government policy, and inflation expectations.

According to money demand theory, an increase in economic activity in Canada will most likely lead to a(n):

A)   increase in demand for Canadian dollars causing an appreciation in Canadian currency.

B)   increase in demand for Canadian dollars causing a depreciation in Canadian currency.

C)   decrease in demand for Canadian dollars causing a depreciation in Canadian currency.

 

Q3. Metford’s supervisor has asked for recommendations regarding interest rate policies. The Canadian government is concerned that the value of the Canadian dollar has approached the upper target range. Assuming the Canadian government introduces a “leaning-against-the-wind” policy, the Canadian government will most likely:

A)   induce negative currency exposure.

B)   ease interest rates.

C)   raise interest rates.

 

to ease interest rates. This is often referred to as a “leaning-against-the-wind” policy that induces positive currency exposure.

Q4. Which of the following are most likely to occur if the Canadian real rate of interest increases? There will be a(n):

A)   increased demand for Canadian currency from abroad.

B)   a positive currency exposure from bond investors.

C)   capital flow out of Canada.

 

Q5. What is the likely long-term impact of real depreciation of a nation’s currency?

A)   Increased competitiveness of domestic industry.

B)   Decreased standard of living.

C)   Increased budget deficits.

[2009]Session18-Reading 68: International Asset Pricing Los n~Q1-5

 

LOS n: Discuss the currency exposures of national economies, equity markets, and bond markets. fficeffice" />

Q1. Suppose you are an investor that holds foreign bonds. What does it mean if bonds have positive currency exposure to the foreign currency?

A)   The exposure is always a return enhance attribute of the foreign bond.

B)   As interest rates go up, the value of the foreign currency increases.

C)   As interest rates go up, the value of the foreign currency falls.

Correct answer is C)

Positive exposure implies that interest rate changes and currency valuation changes amplify the impact of each other. That is, as local rates increase (bad for bond investors) the value of the local currency tends to fall (bad for foreign bond investors).

 

Q2. Sally Metford, CFA, has just accepted a position working for the Canadian government. As an economic advisor, Metford has been asked to comment on the implications of changes in domestic currency, government policy, and inflation expectations.

According to money demand theory, an increase in economic activity in ffice:smarttags" />Canada will most likely lead to a(n):

A)   increase in demand for Canadian dollars causing an appreciation in Canadian currency.

B)   increase in demand for Canadian dollars causing a depreciation in Canadian currency.

C)   decrease in demand for Canadian dollars causing a depreciation in Canadian currency.

Correct answer is A)

According to money demand theory, an increase in economic activity in Canada will most likely lead to an increase in demand for Canadian dollars causing an appreciation in Canadian currency. Therefore, the money demand model explains the positive short-run correlation between exchange rate movements and stock returns.

 

Q3. Metford’s supervisor has asked for recommendations regarding interest rate policies. The Canadian government is concerned that the value of the Canadian dollar has approached the upper target range. Assuming the Canadian government introduces a “leaning-against-the-wind” policy, the Canadian government will most likely:

A)   induce negative currency exposure.

B)   ease interest rates.

C)   raise interest rates.

Correct answer is B)

A strong domestic currency will lead local governments to ease interest rates. This is often referred to as a “leaning-against-the-wind” policy that induces positive currency exposure.

 

Q4. Which of the following are most likely to occur if the Canadian real rate of interest increases? There will be a(n):

A)   increased demand for Canadian currency from abroad.

B)   a positive currency exposure from bond investors.

C)   capital flow out of Canada.

Correct answer is A)

An increase in the Canadian real rate of interest will cause capital to flow into Canada from foreign investors. This increased demand for Canadian dollars causes an increase in the value of the Canadian dollar. This in turn will create negative currency exposure for bond investors.

 

Q5. What is the likely long-term impact of real depreciation of a nation’s currency?

A)   Increased competitiveness of domestic industry.

B)   Decreased standard of living.

C)   Increased budget deficits.

Correct answer is A)

In the long run, real depreciation makes a nation’s domestic industry more competitive in the international marketplace.

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