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Cards (71)

  • Laissez Faire is critical to capitalism to assume market through its own
  • Capitalism Theory of Adam Smith observes the supply and demand
  • Milton Friedman advocated for deregulation from government
  • Sherman Antitrust Law restrains monopolistic activities and forbids any type of price fixing
  • Clayton Antitrust Act prevents mergers or acquisitions
  • Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC) is in place to prevent unfair competition
  • Robinson-Patman Act prohibits price discrimination
  • Lanham Act protects and regulates brand names/marks
  • Food and Drug Administration (1906) was established to protect the public from unsafe foods and drugs
  • Federal Reserve Board (1913)- to establish economic stability.
  • Federal Trade Commission (1914):
    • Prevents unfair methods of competition
  • Federal Communication Commission (1934):
    • Organizes federal regulation of telephone, telegraph, and radio communications
  • Securities and Exchange Commission (1934):
    • Governs security transactions on the secondary market
  • National Labor Relations Board (1935):
    • Protects the rights of employees to organize and engage in collective bargaining
  • Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (1970):
    • Investigates complaints of workplace discrimination
    • Works to ensure equal employment
  • Environmental Protection Agency (1970):
    • Tasked with protecting human health and the environment
  • Occupational Safety and Health Administration (1971):
    • Ensures work safety
    • Conducts inspections
    • Provides training and education to employers and workers
  • Consumer Product Safety Commission (1972):
    • Focuses on protecting consumers from unreasonable risk of injury or death
  • Commodity Futures Trading Commission (1974):
    • Aims to protect market participants from fraud, manipulation, and abusive practices
  • Federal Housing Finance Industry (2008):
    • Works to ensure the stability and efficiency of the housing finance industry
  • North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)-Eliminates virtually all tariffs on goods produced and traded between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.
  • DEREGULATION- refers to the removal of regulatory authority in various industries.
  • European Union (EU)-Promotes free trade between member nations.
  • SELF-REGULATION- is an interesting concept where companies attempt to regulate themselves.
  • SARBANES-OXLEY ACT- Legislation to protect investors by improving accuracy and reliability of corporate disclosures.
  • INTEGRITY- refers to being honest
  • FAIRNESS- treating all stakeholders fairly
  • RESPONSIBILITY- taking responsibility for the impact of business activities
  • RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS- including the right to dignity
  • COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS- this involves following the law and regulations in all business activities
  • TRANSPARENCY- being accountable in all business dealings
  • ETHICS- is a branch of philosophy that prescribes and guides acceptable human conduct
  • ETHICAL DECISION MAKING- is based on core character values like trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, caring, and good citizenship.
  • EDUCATION- the number of years spent in pursuit of academic knowledge.
  • NATIONALITY- is the legal relationship between a person and the country in which he or she is born.
  • AGE- is another individual factor that has been researched within business ethics.
  • LOCUS OF CONTROL- relates to individual differences.
  • Corporate culture can be defined as a set of values, norms, and artifacts including ways of solving problems.
  • Ethical culture reflects whether the firm also has an ethical conscience.
  • Obedience to authority is another aspect of the influence that significant others can exercise.