International Business Exam:

An organization that produces a good or offers a service in exchange for money with the goal of making a profit is known as a...

What is investing in businesses by purchasing foreign stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments?

How do you calculate the Balance of Trade for a country?

As of 2021, what is Canada's approximate population?

Bringing products or services into a country from another country, is known as...

Honda (Canada), Toyota (Canada) and Bombardier (USA) are all examples of what?

Who invented time zones?

McDonald's, Tim Hortons, Subway, Maaco and Kernels are all examples of...

What are defined as products or services brought into a country for trade?

What term is used for the amount of worth that is added to a product as it is processed.

Today who are Canada's two largest trading partners?

For a piece of music to be considered Canadian Content, how many of the MAPL conditions must be met?

What is the largest industry/sector in Canada?

Buying currency at the time the order is placed, to avoid currency fluctuations, is a strategy known as what?

This allows a company to be the only distributor of a product in a geographic area, or in a specific country

A trade sanction will most likely do what to the price of an affected product or service?

As of 2023, how many member nations are a part of the ISO?

What is the purchase of stocks, bonds and other financial instruments issued by Canadian firms called?

The Canada-US-Mexico Agreement, which replaced NAFTA in 2020, is also known as

The European Union presently has how many member countries?

The CRTC is the...

95% of Canada's oil reserves are located...

Bell Canada has a ________________________ with the UK based Virgin Mobile to use its brand in Canada.

CKFTA is an abbreviation for the...

What is FDI short for?

What is the ISO?

CETA is an acronym for...

B2B is short for...

Of the following countries, which country is listed as one of the top three countries that Canada exports to?

Canada's oil reserves rank _______ in the world.

In general, what is the theory or practice of shielding domestic industries from foreign competition, often through trade barriers such as tariffs called?

What is a government imposed limit on the amount of product that can be imported from a certain country over a certain period of time.

Of the following people, who would benefit the most from a lower Canadian dollar?

How many countries are members of the CUSMA?

In what year were the Cancon rules for music first enacted?

People who have an intense dislike, or fear, of people from other countries are said to have this.

Generally speaking, why do people have a broader understanding of cultures than ever before?

How did Roots modify its product offerings when they expanded to China and Taiwan?

Of the countries we studied in class, which has a Thursday to Saturday weekend?

What is a cultural group within a larger or predominant culture, distinguished from it by factors such as class, ethnic background, religion or lifestyle?

As of 2016, what is the fastest-growing language in Canada, according to your text? is (Filipino language), followed by , Farsi, Hindi & Urdu

The three cultural determinants are

Guanxi, the concept of building a network of relationships for business and personal use, is found in which country?

Generally speaking, Canadian companies marketing alcoholic beverages would not do well in which country?

People who want to influence change in society, which could include people who listen to punk rock music, follow street art or believe in the Occupy Wall Street movement could be said to be a part of this.

Approximately what percentage of the maple syrup harvested and created in North America comes from Canada?

In what country is GM's luxury Buick minivan, the GL8, sold?

What are Fair Wages?

Guanxi, the concept of building a network of relationships for business and personal use, is found in which country?

After English and French, what is the most commonly spoken language in Canada, as of 2016?

In what country did the Fukushima nuclear disaster take place?

What does the IMF stand for?

Under which US president did the US withdraw from the Paris Agreement?

Of the following countries, which is the largest producer of uranium?

In 2014, what agreement approved by authorities in Luxembourg, facilitated tax avoidance by approximately 350 multinational companies?

What was WTO's predecessor?

In what year did the Fukushima nuclear disaster take place?

How many nations were members of OPEC when it was founded?

Of the following countries, which is not a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council?

What is the name for the free trade agreement between Canada and the European Union?

What is the main goal of the Paris Agreement?

Where is the European Union headquarters located?

Which international business strategy uses centralized decision making, uniform products and marketing and considers the world one big marketplace?

In which US state was the World Bank founded?

What event had caused the G20 to be established?

In total, how many members are there in the United Nations Security Council?

Of the following countries, which one does NOT have a free trade agreement with Canada?

In what country is the APEC headquarters located?

Which trade agreement did the CUSMA replace?

As of 2022, how many countries are in the European Union?

If Canada's total exports to the United States (in August 2021) were $31.1 billion and imports were $25.5 billion, what would Canada's balance of trade with the United States be?

The above is an example of...