Which economic policy will furtherstrengthen the common market and the higher economic and political integration of member countries of the regional economic integration intoliquidity, buying and selling market equilibriumand price stabilityfor the producers and consumers?

a.Single Currency

b.Government price controls of the market and awarding business contracts only to crony

c.Holding of dollar reserves for the trade deficit

d.Hoarding of Gold by the Central Bank

A type of business organization where a company possesses or controls majority shares of stocks of the financial portfolio of various companies with its voting or decision-making powers like in the case of SM Investment, J.G Summit, Ayala Corporation and Aboitiz Equity Ventures.

a.Microenterprises

b.Holdings

c.Proprietorship

d.Cottage Industries

Under the Republic Act no. 8762 of the Category C and Category D, how much capitalization or paid-up capital is allowed for foreign investors to wholly owned a retail business in the Philippine?

a.US$7,500,000.00 to US$830,000.00

b.US$2,500,000.00 to US$3,500,000.00

c.US$500,000.00 to US$1,500,000.00

d.US$1,500,000.00 to US$2,500,000.00

When foreign companies like in the case of China buying US dollar denominated financial securities like shares of stocks and bonds and bank deposits, this the enter the USA and other countries engage with this in the _________________ that is useful in maintaining balance of trade and stable of US dollar in the foreign exchange market.

a.Financial Account

b.E-Commerce

c.Inbound and Outbound Logistics

d.Product Life Cycle

A type of Foreign Exchange Market where local currency and various foriegn currencies are traded in the FOREX market based on the supply and demand relative to other currencies and with the US Dollar as World Currency Reserve basis of the FOREX.

a.Floating Exchange Rates

b.Stock Exchange

c.Bond Markets

d.Fixed Exchange Rates

It is a large quantity of foreign currencies primarily US dollar, Japanese Yen, Chinese Yuan, British Pound, Euro money maintained by the Central Bank of a country and other banking institutions to be used as guaranty value of the local currency, to pay for international debt obligations to International Monetary Fund and World Bank and for the payments of imports in balance of trade.

a.Currency Reserve

b.Balance Sheet

c.Trade Deficit

d.Income Statement

It is an amount of money in foreign currencies primarily US Dollar borrowed by a certain country's government and large corporations from international financial institutions like the World Bank and Asian Development Bank to finance social projects, currency reserves of the Central Bank and dollars for the importation.

a.Accrued Expenses

b.Accounts Receivables

c.Accounts Payable

d.Foreign Debts

An exchange rate is the currency value of the local currency versus foreign currencies without fluctuations or changes influenced by the demand and supply to control consumption of products that are imported and to regulate export of local products needed in the country.

a.Flexible Exchange Rates

b.Pegged Exchange Rate

c.Floating Exchange Rate

d.Deregulated Exchange Rates

A government internal debt issued to local investors-saver-depositors through the issuance offinancial securities guaranteed by the government as money creations instead of resorting to foreign debt to prevent devaluation of local currency and to have stable export and imports. What are the examples of government internal debts with the issuance of financial securities to local investors-savers?

a.Corporate Bonds and Commercial Papers

b.Equities and Shares of Stocks

c.Treasury Bills and Treasury Bonds

d.Commodity Futures and Financial Futures Contracts

The balance sheet of the bank is different from the corporate balance sheet in a sense that bank's assets are _________

a.Loans, Required Reserves and ATM Payroll Deposits

b.Loans, Required Reserves and Interbank Loans

c.Loans, Securities and Reserves

d.Loans, Required Reserves and Overnight Borrowing

The bank balance sheet liabilities unlike in Corporate Balance Sheets are _________

a.Reserves , Time and Payroll ATM Deposits, Overnight Interbank Borrowing

b.Loans, Time and Payroll ATM Deposits, Overnight Interbank Borrowing

c.Mortgage Loans, Time and Payroll ATM Deposits, Overnight Interbank Borrowing

d.Savings, Time and Payroll ATM Deposits, Overnight Interbank Borrowing

This is a bank liability that compel banks to deposit an amount of certain percentage set by the Central Bank, let us say for every P1 deposit, a 10% in an amount .10c shall be deposited in the Central Bank for the purpose of enabling banks for sudden withdrawals and to maintain cash liquidity and control money supply by controlling the amount of exposure to risk of bank lending for possible default or non-payments of loans by its corporate borrowers that would trigger inflation.

a.Savings and Time Deposits

b.Business Loans

c.Reserve Requirements

d.Mortgage Loans

An interbank loans are made among banks to maintain sufficient cash reserves to meet withdrawals of savings and ATM, which would prevent bank panics, and which has to be paid by borrowing bank at the end of the day and this loans among banks are done only in _________ to protect bank lending interbank loans from liquidity problem.

a.Overnight Market

b.Stock Market

c.Capital Market

d.Bond Market

A program or agenda that is included by most of the intergovernmental organizations where member nation-states must acknowledge and respect theneeds, rights and privileges of the future generations in using natural resourcesfor their well-being.

a.Hypercapitalism

b.Sustainable Development

c.Single Currency

d.Ummah Brotherhood of Islam

When a joining country signed for regional economic integration, it has to establish a fiscal discipline or austerity measures of government budget by letting the free market and private corporate enterprises take the productions and consumption of the country, grants more power to the private sector in a joint venture with foreign transnational corporations and sell government assets and agencies to the private sector. This neoliberalist economic policy for regional economic integration refers to

a.Privatization and Deregulation

b.Nationalism and Protectionism

c.Monopoly and cartel

d.Border Controls and Central Planning of government Bureaus