Author Question: In the balance of payments, net errors and omissions: a. Is like a balancing item. It makes the ... (Read 46 times)

yoroshambo

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 566
In the balance of payments, net errors and omissions:
 a. Is like a balancing item. It makes the balance of payments equal zero.
  b. Is estimated by the Commerce Departments of countries and added (or subtracted) only when the government has authority from the International Monetary Fund to do so.
  c. Is positive when the current account is negative and negative when the current account is positive.
  d. Is positive when the financial account is negative and negative when the financial account is positive.

Question 2

In the balance of payments, net errors and omissions:
 a. Must be zero.
  b. Is like a balancing item. It makes the balance of payments equal zero.
  c. Is not a part of the balance of payments because governments don't make errors, and they don't omit transactions from the balance of payments.
  d. None of the above.



amynguyen1221

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 355
Answer to Question 1

.A

Answer to Question 2

.B



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
 

Did you know?

The term bacteria was devised in the 19th century by German biologist Ferdinand Cohn. He based it on the Greek word "bakterion" meaning a small rod or staff. Cohn is considered to be the father of modern bacteriology.

Did you know?

More than 34,000 trademarked medication names and more than 10,000 generic medication names are in use in the United States.

Did you know?

Children of people with alcoholism are more inclined to drink alcohol or use hard drugs. In fact, they are 400 times more likely to use hard drugs than those who do not have a family history of alcohol addiction.

Did you know?

According to research, pregnant women tend to eat more if carrying a baby boy. Male fetuses may secrete a chemical that stimulates their mothers to step up her energy intake.

Did you know?

Opium has influenced much of the world's most popular literature. The following authors were all opium users, of varying degrees: Lewis Carroll, Charles, Dickens, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Oscar Wilde.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library