Answer:
The futures price of the C$ should be 0.82/C$.
Explanation:
Let:
rUS = Risk-free rates in the United States = 5%
rC = Risk-free rates in Canada = 3%
S = Spot exchange rate = $0.80/C$
Since the rUS is greater than rC, we have:
Future price of C$ = S + ((rUS -rC) * S) = 0.80 + ((5% - 3%) * 0.80) = 0.80 + (2% * 0.80) = 0.80 + 0.016 = 0.816, or 0.82
Therefore, the futures price of the C$ should be 0.82/C$.