Regulation, fiscal, monetary policies

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 1 person
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/32

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

33 Terms

1
New cards

WHAT is the duty of government in the economy?

To regulate and manage economic activities for the welfare of society.

2
New cards

WHAT are the 4 ROLES of the government in the economy?

PUBLIC GOODS AND SERVICES, REDISTRIBUTES INCOME, PROTECTS PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS, RESOLVE MARKET
FAILURES

3
New cards

Example of public goods and services

A school

4
New cards

Examples of redistributing income

food stamps

5
New cards

Example of protecting private property

copyrights/patents

6
New cards

Examples of resolving market failures

Laws against child labour

7
New cards

WHAT is the FREE RIDER PROBLEM?

People benefit from something without paying for it, because they get it for free. They have no desire to pay for it, trying to prevent this increased cost.

8
New cards

WHY is there a question about the matter of degree the government should be involved?

Debate exists over the appropriate level of government intervention in economic activities.

9
New cards

HOW did THE JUNGLE change REGULATION in AMERICA?

regulations are state or federal laws and statutes passed to
protect businesses and the public interest

10
New cards

WHAT is the PURPOSE of REGULATION?

To ensure fairness, safety, and efficiency in the economy.

11
New cards

WHAT  are it’s PROS/CONS?

pro-safety, cons-increased cost on small businesses

12
New cards

What is the FDA

Food and drug administrations

13
New cards

CFPB

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, an agency ensuring consumer financial protection and transparency.

14
New cards

FDIC

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; insures bank deposits up to $250,000.

15
New cards

FCC

Federal Communications Commission; regulates interstate communications.

16
New cards

GAO

Government Accountability Office; audits government spending.

17
New cards

EPA

Environmental Protection Agency; regulates environmental protection measures.

18
New cards

USDA

U.S. Department of Agriculture; manages farming, forestry, and food.

19
New cards

OSHA

Occupational Safety and Health Administration; ensures workplace safety.

20
New cards

CPSC

Consumer Product Safety Commission; ensures product safety.

21
New cards

NLRB

National Labor Relations Board; oversees labor relations and protects workers' rights.

22
New cards

EEOC

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; enforces laws against workplace discrimination.

23
New cards

FTC

Federal Trade Commission; protects consumers and maintains competition.

24
New cards

NRC

Nuclear Regulatory Commission; oversees nuclear facility safety.

25
New cards

SEC

Securities and Exchange Commission; regulates securities markets.

26
New cards

ATF

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; regulates related industries.

27
New cards

WHAT REGULATIONS are shown in  the “LEMONADE WAR?”

Health and safety regulations

28
New cards

WHAT is REGULATORY CAPTURE?

It is when an agency that was created to ensure fairness instead
prioritizes certain interests of industries. It can lead to special
interests being prioritized over that of the public. Use regulations to
drive up costs

29
New cards

WHAT/WHY is being REGULATED in “A DAY IN THE LIFE OF REGULATION”?

Phones-radio frequency, water-prevent waste, soap- to protect consumer.

30
New cards

WHY is ALEXANDER HAMILTON important for the US BANKING SYSTEM?

Created the national bank

31
New cards

WHAT is FISCAL vs MONETARY POLICY.

Fiscal is from congress and includes spending and taxes, Monetary is from the federal bank and includes interest rates and buying and selling securities.

32
New cards

Expansionary Fiscal Policy

Gov spending is greater than taxation, increases money supply and inflation

33
New cards

Contractionary Fiscal Policy

Taxation is greater than gov spending this decreases the money supply