Hmm.. I would think currency flunctuations were a global change?sureral2004 said:are you guys sure that 5 is A? Because if you look at it right, it asks for global changes...
a depreciation of the AUD is not necessarily a global change.
and as for 13... how sure are you that the answer is C
icebreaka said:Hmm.. I would think currency flunctuations were a global change?
my real toss up qith that qn was between A and B as i get confused with appreciation and depreciation.. i just went with A
thats question 5, right? because i understood fluctuations in the australian dollar to be domestic rather than international, it just stressed me a bit.Kenny-C said:umm.... it states a change in the Australian dollar... which is a domestic change
That's what I was thinking, but it doesn't specify whether it's an Aust. bus....were we meant to assume it was?Kenny-C said:umm.... it states a change in the Australian dollar... which is a domestic change
damn. i put d, because c didn't seem realistic._DeathlessOne_ said:The answer to 5 is C, fools
I agree with Billymak.. Dumping excess production in a foreign market is an activity.. or a practice.. or something else.. but i can't see it as being a global change?BillyMak said:I still think it is (A). Although a change in the Australian dollar is domestic, it has an impact internationally, indicating that it could be considered as a global change.
Besides, how is dumping coffee a global "change"?
It's A because it's an import company, and depreciation of aussie dollars --> more expensive imports. Which means expenses will be higher._DeathlessOne_ said:The answer to 5 is C, fools