Ces exercices vous permettront de consolider le vocabulaire économique clé abordé dans le cours, notamment les termes inflation, GDP, trade et revenue, indispensables dans les médias et environnements professionnels anglophones.
→ Voir le cours : Le vocabulaire économique en anglais : cours completExercice 1 : Définitions du vocabulaire économique
Choisissez la définition qui correspond le mieux au terme économique souligné dans chaque phrase.
- The country's GDP grew by 3% last year, signalling a robust economic recovery.
- GDP refers to the total monetary value of all goods and services produced within a country in a given period.
- GDP refers to the amount of money a government collects through taxation each fiscal year.
- GDP refers to the volume of exports a country sends to its trading partners annually.
- GDP refers to the total debt accumulated by a government over several decades.
- Rising inflation has eroded the purchasing power of households across the eurozone.
- Inflation refers to a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy.
- Inflation refers to a sharp decline in industrial output caused by supply chain disruptions.
- Inflation refers to the rate at which a currency gains value relative to foreign currencies.
- Inflation refers to a government policy aimed at reducing public spending and debt.
- The new trade agreement is expected to boost bilateral exchanges between the two nations.
- Trade refers to the buying and selling of goods and services between individuals, companies, or countries.
- Trade refers to the process by which a central bank sets interest rates to control money supply.
- Trade refers to a financial instrument used by investors to hedge against currency risk.
- Trade refers to the legal framework governing corporate mergers and acquisitions.
- The firm reported a sharp decline in revenue following the global downturn in consumer demand.
- Revenue refers to the total income generated by a business through its sales of goods or services.
- Revenue refers to the net profit remaining after all operational costs and taxes have been deducted.
- Revenue refers to the financial reserves a company sets aside to cover future liabilities.
- Revenue refers to the amount a company borrows from financial institutions to fund expansion.
Correction
- GDP refers to the total monetary value of all goods and services produced within a country in a given period.
- Inflation refers to a sustained increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy.
- Trade refers to the buying and selling of goods and services between individuals, companies, or countries.
- Revenue refers to the total income generated by a business through its sales of goods or services.
Exercice 2 : Associez le terme à son contexte d'usage
Associez chaque terme économique issu du cours à la phrase de contexte professionnel qui lui correspond le mieux.
- interest rate
- budget deficit
- fiscal policy
- stock market
- Organized marketplace where shares of publicly listed companies are bought and sold by investors.
- Government use of taxation and public spending decisions to influence macroeconomic conditions such as growth and employment.
- Financial situation in which a government's expenditures exceed its tax and other income over a given period.
- Percentage set by a central bank that determines the cost of borrowing money and influences investment and consumption levels.
Correction
- interest rate – Percentage set by a central bank that determines the cost of borrowing money and influences investment and consumption levels.
- budget deficit – Financial situation in which a government's expenditures exceed its tax and other income over a given period.
- fiscal policy – Government use of taxation and public spending decisions to influence macroeconomic conditions such as growth and employment.
- stock market – Organized marketplace where shares of publicly listed companies are bought and sold by investors.
Exercice 3 : Complétez les phrases économiques
Complétez chaque phrase en remplaçant ___ par le terme économique approprié parmi ceux étudiés dans le cours (inflation, GDP, trade, revenue).
- Analysts predicted that ___ would exceed 4% this quarter due to soaring energy costs and persistent supply chain bottlenecks.
- The government's stimulus package was designed to prevent a contraction in ___ by boosting domestic consumption and public investment.
- Both nations agreed to reduce tariff barriers in order to facilitate the free flow of ___ and strengthen their long-term economic partnership.
- Despite a challenging macroeconomic environment, the company managed to grow its ___ by 12% year-on-year through strategic market expansion.
Correction
- Analysts predicted that inflation would exceed 4% this quarter due to soaring energy costs and persistent supply chain bottlenecks.
- The government's stimulus package was designed to prevent a contraction in GDP by boosting domestic consumption and public investment.
- Both nations agreed to reduce tariff barriers in order to facilitate the free flow of trade and strengthen their long-term economic partnership.
- Despite a challenging macroeconomic environment, the company managed to grow its revenue by 12% year-on-year through strategic market expansion.
Pour aller plus loin sur ce thème :
Leçon précédente : Le vocabulaire de l’actualité en anglais : cours completLeçon suivante : Le vocabulaire juridique en anglais : cours complet
Autres leçons à ce niveau :
Le vocabulaire des médias en anglais : cours completLe vocabulaire politique en anglais : cours completLe vocabulaire scientifique en anglais : cours complet