From the article titled ‘Is the Australian dollar
overvalued?’ (Sydney Morning Herald February 10, 2017), answer the
following questions. Note that your analysis is based on US Dollar (USD)
and Australian Dollar (AUD).(a) Briefly summarise the main issues
discussed in this article? [Not exceeding 300 words] – (20 Marks)(b)
Using Demand and Supply model of exchange rate determination briefly
explain how AUD is determined in the forex market, and what factors
influence its fluctuations. – (20 Marks)(c) Using nominal exchange rate
data and trade weighted index from Reserve Bank of Australia and graphs
(monthly data of last three years) analyse the movement of AUD relative
to that of the USD? Is it in line with the world commodity price
movement during this period? Are there any other factors contributing to
this behaviour of the AUD? – (25 Marks)(d) Assume that you are
exporting alcoholic beverages to United States. Explain the impact of
overvalued AUD on your income? What advantages/disadvantages do you
think Australia will have in overvalued AUD? – (15 Marks)(e) If the
market rate is US 76C then what action could the Reserve Bank of
Australia take in order to maintain the exchange rate at US 72C, and
what side effects might this action have on the Australian economy? Do
you think that such actions would be effective? – (20 Marks)Word Limit:
2000 words maximum. Word count (excluding references) must be provided.
Excess words will not be marked.
1.Starting with this provided code, add the following functionality: Replace hardcoded strings “Zero”, “One”, “Two”, “Three” in the ArrayList based on user typed input (use Scanner or JOptionPane classes). The user will be prompted for the String to be stored in the ArrayList and then hit enter. The user will be able to continue to add items to the ArrayList until they just hit enter without typing anything. Once the user does this (hits enter without typing anything), the program will display all of the elements of the ArrayList, both the index and String values, in a table. It will do this via a single loop making use of an iterator method. 2. Starting with this provided code, add the following functionality: Use a Try/Catch block so that the exception is caught and the program exits a bit more gracefully. Save this file as TryCatch.java. (Be sure to rename the Public Class accordingly.) Starting with the provided code again (without the Try/Catch block), fix the code so that
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