Directions (): Rearrange the given six sentences/group of sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the given questions.
(A) Initiatives by Japan and the European Union over the past two years depressed the yen and euro earlier.
(B) The rising dollar has hurt US Exporters by making their goods costlier abroad, and China‘s move to devalue its currency could further complicate the Fed‘s decision on when to raise rates.
(C) All these moves contrast with action foreseen from the Federal Reserve, which is widely expected to boost the short term interest rate in controls later this year.
(D) China‘s central bank said the devaluation of the Yuan was a result of reforms intended to make its exchange rate more market-oriented.
(E) This Fed rate hike would likely raise the value of the dollar, which has already jumped about 1.4 percent in value in the past 12 months against a basket of foreign currencies.
(F) With this devaluation, China becomes the third major economy to act on lowering its currency value.
Which of the following should be the FOURTH sentence after rearrangement?
Explanation:
First sentence (D) China‘s central bank said the devaluation of the Yuan was a result of reforms intended to make its exchange rate more market-oriented.
Second sentence (F) With this devaluation, China becomes the third major economy to act on lowering its currency value.
Third sentence (A) Initiatives by Japan and the European Union over the past two years depressed the yen and euro earlier.
Fourth sentence (C) All these moves contrast with action foreseen from the Federal Reserve, which is widely expected to boost the short term interest rate in controls later this year.
Fifth sentence(E) This Fed rate hike would likely raise the value of the dollar, which has already jumped about 1.4 percent in value in the past 12 months against a basket of foreign currencies.
Sixth sentence (B) The rising dollar has hurt US Exporters by making their goods costlier abroad, and China‘s move to devalue its currency could further complicate the Fed‘s decision on when to raise rates.
By: Abhishek kumar ProfileResourcesReport error