Checking all that apply:
- guiding international commerce
- expanding trade with other countries
- increasing the size of the US economy
- resolving disputes in the global economy
- providing humanitarian assistance
The one item in the list that doesn't influence US economic foreign policy would be "opposing free trade agreements." That would not be something that influences US economic foreign policy, but an action that would be an exercise of what is called "economic nationalism." Economic nationalism seeks to avoid foreign economic entanglements and protect the businesses of one's own nation. It's sort of the opposite of economic foreign policy, more of a domestic response against foreign influences on the domestic economy.