26. Bob traps lobsters in Maine and sells them to a restaurant in Egypt. Other things the same, these sales a. increase U.S. net exports and has no effect on Egyptian net exports. b. increase U.S. net exports and decrease Egyptian net exports. c. decrease U.S. net exports and have no effect on Egyptian net exports. d. decrease U.S. net exports and increase Egyptian net exports.  27. Sonya, a citizen of Denmark, produces boots and shoes that she sells to department stores in the United States. Other things the same, these sales a. increase U.S. net exports and have no effect on Danish net exports. b. decrease U.S. net exports and have no effect on Danish net exports. c. increase U.S. net exports and decrease Danish net exports. d. decrease U.S. net exports and increase Danish net exports.  28. A firm in China sells toys to a U.S. department store chain. Other things the same, these sales a. increase U.S. net exports and decrease Chinese net exports. b. decrease U.S. net exports and increase Chinese net exports. c. increase U.S. and Chinese net exports. d. decrease U.S. and Chinese net exports.  29. Ivan, a Russian citizen, sells several hundred cases of caviar to a restaurant chain in the United States. By itself, this sale a. increases U.S. net exports and decreases Russian net exports. b. increases U.S. net exports and has no effect on Russian net exports. c. decreases U.S. net exports and increases Russian net exports. d. decreases U.S. net exports and has no effect on Russian net exports.  30. A Swiss company sells chocolates to a retailer in the United States. These sales by themselves a. decrease U.S. net export and Swiss net exports. b. decrease U.S. net exports and increase Swiss net exports. c. increase U.S. and Swiss net exports. d. increase U.S. net exports and decrease Swiss net exports.  Â