A. To provide long-term loans to developing countries
B. To stabilize the currency and encourage economic growth in crisis-hit countries
C. To support foreign direct investments
D. To improve global stock market performance
A. World Bank’s lending program
B. Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)
C. The IMF’s Stand-By Arrangements (SBAs)
D. The IMF’s Poverty Reduction and Growth Trust (PRGT)
A. Aiding other countries in international conflicts
B. Liberalizing trade and eliminating protectionist policies
C. Avoiding restrictions on international payments and transfers
D. Refraining from establishing monopolies in the financial sector
A. Monthly economic forecasts
B. Annual Article IV consultations
C. Quarterly economic reports
D. Biannual meetings with world leaders
A. Gold
B. SDR (Special Drawing Rights)
C. US Dollar
D. Euro
A. By directly managing the country’s economy
B. By offering technical assistance and financial support in exchange for economic reforms
C. By providing loans to private companies in the country
D. By creating international laws for better trade agreements
A. Extended Fund Facility (EFF)
B. Short-Term Lending Facility (STLF)
C. Structural Adjustment Loans (SAL)
D. World Economic Development Loan (WEDL)
A. To manage the world’s currencies directly
B. To monitor the economic policies of member countries and provide recommendations
C. To enforce global trade tariffs
D. To control global commodity prices
A. An agreement to regulate the trade of minerals globally
B. A meeting to set fixed exchange rates and to establish international institutions like the IMF and World Bank
C. An agreement to manage the global military budget
D. A trade agreement between the European Union and the United States
