Producers driven by the profit motive seek to reduce their competition.
The profit motive undermines competition unless competition is protected.
--Ensure competition and protect consumers. (Apex)
That's a trick question. The textbook answer, like the political answer, is usually "for the common good." But the educated person should decide whether that is true.
In reality, regulation tends to benefit those who push for regulation. Jean-Baptiste Colbert was the master of market regulation; his principle was that the wealth and the economy of a nation should serve the state. That didn't work out so well for France. In our own country, it's easy to observe that regulation over time has mainly served to increase the disparity between poor and wealthy, making the rich richer, as well as centralize national power. The free-market in this country had no regulation until the late 1800s and early 1900s. It was political sleight of hand that the unprecedented economic collapse which only happened after the advent of federal regulation (by the executive branch, not congress as the constitution allows) then justified further regulation.
So, government regulation of the market (which, regulated, is no longer free) is required in order to control the market. By definition, regulation is necessary to every form of capitalism except the free market.
Producers are driven by the profit motive to work against competition.
Yes, it needs a framework of laws to be in any way humanly acceptable.
In a mixed-market econom, the government imposes regulations on the production of goods and services.
In a mixed-market econom, the government imposes regulations on the production of goods and services.
The government ensures that companies aren't abusing their power. If they are found to be doing so, the government steps in to change regulations.
One essential government role in a market economy is regulation. This allows for competition without monopoly.
It would have been more apt, if it is reworded as How does the government regulation affect market economy. In a controlled economy, government decides what its economy should be and hence has no relevance.In a market economy, the fundamental aspect of Choice and freedom... This enables production as per market demand and also creation of new markets for products. Government regulations affect the choice and freedom and hence may affect the market dynamics and economy.
The profit motive undermines competition unless competition is protected.
The profit motive undermines competition unless competition is protected.
In a mixed-market econom, the government imposes regulations on the production of goods and services.
It is mostly a free market economy with few government regulations.
by passing regulations to protect the people :)
by passing regulations to protect the people :)
In a mixed-market econom, the government imposes regulations on the production of goods and services.
In a mixed-market econom, the government imposes regulations on the production of goods and services.
In a mixed economy, there are more government regulations.
The government ensures that companies aren't abusing their power. If they are found to be doing so, the government steps in to change regulations.
It is mostly a free market economy with few government regulations.
Yes, there's a market for almost anything in China. However, you must learn and understand government regulations and requirements before you market your products to China.