The answer to your question depends mostly on the type of goods controlled.
If the goods are necessities, then the control helps the poor people of the economy and ensures their sustainability.
If the goods are not necessities, then price fixing will retard economic growth and discourage production of the said commodity.
Price controls prevent price gouging on items that are essential but either in short supply or else whose supply in controlled by one group.
Price controls, such as price ceilings and price floors, often lead to market distortions. Price ceilings can create shortages, as the controlled price may discourage production while increasing demand. Conversely, price floors can result in surpluses, as the higher price may encourage production but reduce consumer demand. Overall, price controls can lead to inefficiencies and unintended consequences in the market.
an example of a price floor is the minimum wage
Opec
OPEC controls most of the worlds oil source.
the government controls the price of gasoline
Price controls prevent price gouging on items that are essential but either in short supply or else whose supply in controlled by one group.
Price controls, such as price ceilings and price floors, often lead to market distortions. Price ceilings can create shortages, as the controlled price may discourage production while increasing demand. Conversely, price floors can result in surpluses, as the higher price may encourage production but reduce consumer demand. Overall, price controls can lead to inefficiencies and unintended consequences in the market.
monopoly
an example of a price floor is the minimum wage
Opec
OPEC controls most of the worlds oil source.
Price Controls
get rid of price controls
inflation soared
The two examples of direct control in ww1 included price controls and rent controls.
salex tax