15. When a foreign project is analyzed from the parent's stems from it's "foreign" location is typically can be forneproret is analyzed from the A) adjusting the discount rates; adjusting the timing accounted for by or B) adjusting the timing: adjusting the eash flows C) adjusting the discount rates; adjusting the cash flows usting cash flows or making no adjustments at all. D) adj 16. Some countries order to issess extremely low corporate income tax rates on foreign source income in A) attract FDIs. B) boost the value of their domestic currency C) support higher taxes of their domestic companies. D) none of the above. 17. Which of the following is NOT a potential advantage to a cross-border acquisition compared to a Greenfield investment? A) Market imperfections may under-price local assets and allow the purchase of assets at significant discount. B) Cross-border acquisitions take longer, thus allowing the firm a better understanding of the local market before attempting sales C) Acquisitions may be a cost-effective way of gaining competitive advantages such as technology or brand names. D) All of the above are advantages of acquisition over Greenfield investment. 18) The traditional financial analysis applied to foreign or domestic projects, to determine the project's value to the firm is called A) cost of capital analysis. B) capital budgeting. C) capital structure analysis D) agency theory between the two countries in question. 19) Tax treaties typically result in A) lower property taxes for U.S. citizens overseas B) decreased level of business relationships C) increased double taxation D) reduced withholding tax rates