When dealing with an international supplier, a knowledgeable buyer

$.$

Multiple Choice

will normally attempt to negotiate a cost$-$plus$-$incentive$-$fee contract

will always state the price in U$.$S$.$ dollars

will normally price in the currency of the seller's country

will attempt to price in euros

may decide to deal in international currency options

When dealing with an international supplier, a knowledgeable buyer

$.$

Multiple Choice

will normally attempt to negotiate a cost$-$plus$-$incentive$-$fee contract

will always state the price in U$.$S$.$ dollars

will normally price in the currency of the seller's country

will attempt to price in euros

may decide to deal in international currency options

The United Nations Convention for the International Sale of Goods $($CISG$)$

Multiple Choice

always puts the United States buyer at an advantage

is automatically applied if both nations have adopted the CISG and there can be no exceptions

replaces the UCC as the worldwide body of law governing international trade

is automatically applied if both nations have adopted the CISG unless another body of law is agreed upon in the contract

should always be the preference for a buyer from the United States