The answer "increase" in the first blank is incorrect. :- The following table shows the balance of international payments for Canada in a year. (all numbers are in dollars x 1,000,000) 647,372 A 80,075 69,780 10.255 B C 538,871 443,592 Current Account & Capital Account Total current account Goods and services Goods Receipts Services Primary income Secondary income Capital account Total current account Goods and services Goods Payments Services Primary income Secondary income Capital account Total current account Goods and services Goods Balances Services Primary income Secondary income Capital account Net lendinget borrowing, from current and capital accounts 95,017 11.852 488 D 43,670 - 1,598 -253 F G Financial account Net lendinget borrowing, from financial account Net acquisition of financial assets Direct investment assets Canadian portfolio investment Official international reserves 92903 -11648 H 34488 120611 Other Canadian investment Net incurrence of liabilities Direct investment liabilities Foreign portfolio investment Other foreign investment Discrepancy (net errors and omissions) 39177 7444 -4537 Calculate the numbers in cell A-H. Please round all your numbers to the nearest integer. Answer the questions based on the following table. Balance of Payment, Canada 2001 (millions of dollars). Financial account Net lending / net borrowing, from financial account 16,858 Net acquisition of financial assets Canadian direct investment abroad 55,800 Canadian portfolio investment 37,573 Official international reserves Other Canadian investment 11,768 Net incurrence of liabilities Foreign direct investment in Canada 42,844 Foreign portfolio investment 39,241 Other foreign investment 9,552 Discrepancy (net errors and omissions) -7,251 Question 14 1/2 points The last line in the table of Current Account and Capital Account of 2001, which is not shown here, is increase we ignore the capital account because of its relatively smaller size, Canada had a current account (surplus, deficit) This means that if surplus