Cambridge International (CAIE) · 6 International economic issues (AS) · 6.4 Exchange rates
Cambridge International (CAIE) Economics past paper questions: Exchange rates
Every Cambridge International (CAIE) question on Exchange rates from 2023 to 2025: 3 essays, 1 data response question and 10 multiple choice questions. It covers 2.1 Demand and supply curves, 1.1 Scarcity, choice and opportunity cost and 2.2 Price elasticity, income elasticity and cross elasticity of demand. Each question links to its paper, mark scheme and examiner report.
Essay questions on exchange rates
Data response questions on exchange rates
Case study: A global olive oil shortage
Multiple choice questions
- AS Paper 1, June 2025, Q30
The Euro (€) is the main currency of the European Union. The diagram shows the exchange rate between the Euro and the US dollar. What is likely to have caused this change in the value of the Euro?
- AS Paper 1, March 2025, Q27
When is a country’s exchange rate most likely to fall?
- AS Paper 1, November 2024, Q24
Which circumstances would most help a firm to gain from a depreciation of the exchange rate?
- AS Paper 1, November 2024, Q30
The table shows the exchange rate for national currencies per US dollar. Which currency has the smallest percentage appreciation against the US dollar between 2019 and 2020?
- AS Paper 1, June 2024, Q29
What will cause an increase in the demand for the US dollar($)?
- AS Paper 1, November 2023, Q17
Which term relates to a fall in the domestic real value of a currency?
- AS Paper 1, March 2023, Q17
The graphs show the changes in the exchange rates of the pound sterling (£) against the US dollar (US$) and the euro (€) between the years 2001 and 2003.
- AS Paper 1, March 2023, Q22
What is most likely to cause a rise in a country’s exchange rate?
- AS Paper 1, March 2023, Q23
Which change affecting the foreign exchange market for the US$ would be most likely to result in a shift to the right of the demand curve and a movement along the supply curve?
- AS Paper 1, March 2023, Q27
Why might a government prefer to use floating exchange rates?
Question text is quoted from the question papers, © Cambridge University Press & Assessment (UCLES), for students’ private study. Open the official papers and mark schemes from the links on each question. Examiner insights are written with AI assistance and moderated by Finn.