In response to the 2007 financial crisis, the US government stepped in with the infamous bailout and the enactment of the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act.  Was the bailout ethical? Was the subsequent enactment of law an ethical "fix" to prevent a similar financial crisis in the future?  Do laws change morals and/or actions

Q: What is the largest disadvantage of COBRA? How was this addressed in the American Recovery and…

A: COBRA is an abbreviation for the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act. It is a federal law…

Q: In 2008, The Federal Reserve and US Treasury bailed out large commercial banks and financial…

A: United States of America ahs experienced a severe downturn for its housing market along with the…

Q: What are the macroeconomic factors, such as inflation, interest rates, and exchange rates, that…

A: In today's interconnected global economy, businesses are not only influenced by their internal…

Q: The risks below faced the financial institutions:  Sovereign Risk Technology Risk Operational Risk

A: Every Organization/ Institutions do need to survive within the environment and their surroundings…

Q: Generally, the Social Security Administration through Medicare pays for the benefits of: OA Medicare…

A: The question is asking about which parts of Medicare are generally paid for by the Social Security…

Q: Money Management.  What happens when a student loan defaults, what is the consequence?

A: Default is described as a failing to repay a loan or a debt. A default can take place when a…

Q: Does the unemployment rate and real GDP illustrate the principle of co-movement? Why or why not?

A: The classic 'fundamentals' perspective explains security co-movement by positive correlations in…

Q: What are the ethical implications of federal minimum wage? Who does it help, and who does it harm?…

A: Minimum wage is defined as the bare minimum of payment that employers are required by law to pay to…

Q: What are the changes proposed by Budget 2021 and its impact on macroeconomic factors in terms of…

A: The Budget 2021 made changes to the income tax laws in her to help ease taxpayers' enforcement.

Q: Does maximizing the value of the firm come at the cost of the CSR program?

A: CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: Corporate social responsibilities (CSR) refers to the social…

Q: What future changes  could be implemented to maintain the structure and stability of the Social…

A: About Social Security Program - Social Security Program in the United States is a type of program…

Q: Did the Enron scandal promote regulated or deregulated markets?

A: Enron Corp.'s story shows a business that rose to impressive heights before experiencing a…

Q: Would you care to elaborate/give a few more examples to the economic and legal factor? Great help so…

A: Donald Trump's decision to assess TikTok as a threat to the United States was informed by a number…

Q: The role of the public sector in CSR and how it differs from the private sector

A: The public sector's role in CSR is deeply rooted in its responsibility to address societal needs and…

Q: why does poverty represent the greatest threat to social stability?

A: Poverty is a state or condition where an individual or society does not have the monetary assets and…

Monetary Policy

Monetary policy means the process through which a central bank or other financial authorities manage the money supply in an economy. It is an attempt to reduce inflation and contributes to the stable gross domestic product (GDP) to lower unemployment. The monetary authority reduces the interest rate for price stability in a nation’s currency. The central bank of a nation governs monetary policies and controls the overall money supply available to banks and customers.