Questões da Prova ESAF - 2009 - Receita Federal - Analista Tributário da Receita Federal - Prova 1
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Ano: 2009
Banca:
ESAF
Órgão:
Receita Federal
Prova:
ESAF - 2009 - Receita Federal - Analista Tributário da Receita Federal - Prova 1 |
Q22384
Matemática
Duas estradas retas se cruzam formando um ângulo de 90 graus uma com a outra. Qual é o valor mais próximo da distância cartesiana entre um carro que se encontra na primeira estrada, a 3 km do cruzamento e outro que se encontra na outra estrada a 4 km do mesmo cruzamento?
Ano: 2009
Banca:
ESAF
Órgão:
Receita Federal
Prova:
ESAF - 2009 - Receita Federal - Analista Tributário da Receita Federal - Prova 1 |
Q22383
Raciocínio Lógico
Uma escola para fi lhos de estrangeiros oferece cursos de idiomas estrangeiros para seus alunos. Em uma determinada série, 30 alunos estudam francês, 45 estudam inglês, e 40, espanhol. Dos alunos que estudam francês, 12 estudam também inglês e 3 estudam também espanhol. Dos alunos que estudam inglês, 7 estudam também espanhol e desses 7 alunos que estudam inglês e espanhol, 3 estudam também francês. Por fi m, há 10 alunos que estudam apenas alemão. Não sendo oferecidos outros idiomas e sabendo-se que todos os alunos dessa série devem estudar pelo menos um idioma estrangeiro, quantos alunos dessa série estudam nessa escola?
Ano: 2009
Banca:
ESAF
Órgão:
Receita Federal
Prova:
ESAF - 2009 - Receita Federal - Analista Tributário da Receita Federal - Prova 1 |
Q22382
Raciocínio Lógico
A afi rmação: "João não chegou ou Maria está atrasada" equivale logicamente a:
Ano: 2009
Banca:
ESAF
Órgão:
Receita Federal
Prova:
ESAF - 2009 - Receita Federal - Analista Tributário da Receita Federal - Prova 1 |
Q22381
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil boosts the dollar
How long can the run on the dollar continue? Last
year's dollar slump, with its attendant rise in commodity
prices, ended when the market put paid to it. This time
governments are attempting to slow it down. But it is not,
as widely expected, the US government that is doing
this. Instead, the Canadian dollar dropped sharply on
Tuesday after the Bank of Canada issued a warning over
the currency's recent strength. Brazil's government went
further, imposing capital controls to stop the real gaining
at the dollar's expense. Other countries, it appears, have
more to lose from a weak dollar than the US does.
Perhaps as a result, there was a day's pause in the
trade that has seen the dollar hit 14-month lows while oil,
denominated in dollars, briefl y hit $80 a barrel before falling.
Brazil's imposition of a 2 per cent tax on capital infl ows, to
both stocks and bonds, showed strong intent. This move
brought the real, which has risen 54.5 per cent against the
dollar since its nadir, down by 3.8 per cent. The Bovespa
stock index, which has tripled since its low, fell 7.5 per cent
in dollar terms at one point.
Brazil evidently fears that an overpriced real could endanger
its recovery. Other exporters will be watching closely.
(Source: the Financial Times October 20- www.ft.com, adapted)
How long can the run on the dollar continue? Last
year's dollar slump, with its attendant rise in commodity
prices, ended when the market put paid to it. This time
governments are attempting to slow it down. But it is not,
as widely expected, the US government that is doing
this. Instead, the Canadian dollar dropped sharply on
Tuesday after the Bank of Canada issued a warning over
the currency's recent strength. Brazil's government went
further, imposing capital controls to stop the real gaining
at the dollar's expense. Other countries, it appears, have
more to lose from a weak dollar than the US does.
Perhaps as a result, there was a day's pause in the
trade that has seen the dollar hit 14-month lows while oil,
denominated in dollars, briefl y hit $80 a barrel before falling.
Brazil's imposition of a 2 per cent tax on capital infl ows, to
both stocks and bonds, showed strong intent. This move
brought the real, which has risen 54.5 per cent against the
dollar since its nadir, down by 3.8 per cent. The Bovespa
stock index, which has tripled since its low, fell 7.5 per cent
in dollar terms at one point.
Brazil evidently fears that an overpriced real could endanger
its recovery. Other exporters will be watching closely.
(Source: the Financial Times October 20- www.ft.com, adapted)
The cause of Brazilian government action, according to the text, is concern
Ano: 2009
Banca:
ESAF
Órgão:
Receita Federal
Prova:
ESAF - 2009 - Receita Federal - Analista Tributário da Receita Federal - Prova 1 |
Q22380
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil boosts the dollar
How long can the run on the dollar continue? Last
year's dollar slump, with its attendant rise in commodity
prices, ended when the market put paid to it. This time
governments are attempting to slow it down. But it is not,
as widely expected, the US government that is doing
this. Instead, the Canadian dollar dropped sharply on
Tuesday after the Bank of Canada issued a warning over
the currency's recent strength. Brazil's government went
further, imposing capital controls to stop the real gaining
at the dollar's expense. Other countries, it appears, have
more to lose from a weak dollar than the US does.
Perhaps as a result, there was a day's pause in the
trade that has seen the dollar hit 14-month lows while oil,
denominated in dollars, briefl y hit $80 a barrel before falling.
Brazil's imposition of a 2 per cent tax on capital infl ows, to
both stocks and bonds, showed strong intent. This move
brought the real, which has risen 54.5 per cent against the
dollar since its nadir, down by 3.8 per cent. The Bovespa
stock index, which has tripled since its low, fell 7.5 per cent
in dollar terms at one point.
Brazil evidently fears that an overpriced real could endanger
its recovery. Other exporters will be watching closely.
(Source: the Financial Times October 20- www.ft.com, adapted)
How long can the run on the dollar continue? Last
year's dollar slump, with its attendant rise in commodity
prices, ended when the market put paid to it. This time
governments are attempting to slow it down. But it is not,
as widely expected, the US government that is doing
this. Instead, the Canadian dollar dropped sharply on
Tuesday after the Bank of Canada issued a warning over
the currency's recent strength. Brazil's government went
further, imposing capital controls to stop the real gaining
at the dollar's expense. Other countries, it appears, have
more to lose from a weak dollar than the US does.
Perhaps as a result, there was a day's pause in the
trade that has seen the dollar hit 14-month lows while oil,
denominated in dollars, briefl y hit $80 a barrel before falling.
Brazil's imposition of a 2 per cent tax on capital infl ows, to
both stocks and bonds, showed strong intent. This move
brought the real, which has risen 54.5 per cent against the
dollar since its nadir, down by 3.8 per cent. The Bovespa
stock index, which has tripled since its low, fell 7.5 per cent
in dollar terms at one point.
Brazil evidently fears that an overpriced real could endanger
its recovery. Other exporters will be watching closely.
(Source: the Financial Times October 20- www.ft.com, adapted)
The result of the new Brazilian tax on investments was