Self-Regulations In Regulatory Void: Blue Moon

“For example, the federal government regulates the quality of food and water, the safety of workplaces and airspaces, and the integrity of the banking and finance system.” (Bianco, Canon 2011, p 582) Regulations find out if the product is a market failure. There are two types of regulations, which are economic and social. “Economic regulations sets prices or conditions on entry of firms into an industry, where as social regulation address issues of quality and safety.” (Bianco, Canon 2011, p 582) Economic regulations are concerned with the price regulation of monopolies.

The first national regulatory efforts in the late 1800s were intended at punishment for, and the prevention of, abuses in the marketplace, antitrust violations, and price gouging. During the 20th century, government regulation became even more extensive, focusing not only on preventing certain kinds of practices, but also requiring that certain in service standards can and should be met. And the past 50 years, more than a dozen new regulatory agencies have been shaped at the national and state government levels, following the route of new regulatory statutes. Regulatory measures contact virtually every part of our lives.

Even though the federal government is the main source of promotion and regulation of industry in America, regulation almost inescapably obstructs success

B) The intended purpose of Industrial or Economic regulation as applied to Oligopolies and Monopolistic market structures is used to reduce the market power of both! A government commission regulates the prices charged by “natural monopolists.” Industrial Regulation is necessary to prevent natural monopolies from charging monopoly rates which may harm consumers/ society. Industrial Regulation tries to establish pricing that will cover production costs and provide a fair amount of return to businesses. Price=Average Total Cost, where normal profit is accomplished. (governs pricing, output, & profits in specific industries).

The War of the Regulation was a revolution orchestrated by the Regulators that took place in the North Carolina colonies of British America between 1765 and 17711. The citizens of these colonies were fighting against the colonial officials due to corruption, economic depression, and population increase. Furthermore, it is considered to have been the propeller of the American Civil War, as citizens fought for the same rights and the need for representation in the government. The revolution marked an important time in America’s history, as it highlights the importance of democracy and the need for equality across ethnic, class, and other social disparities. An understanding of the War of the Regulation highlights a significant time in the

The public interest theory of regulation, or economic theory of regulation states that industrial regulation is essential in maintaining a natural monopoly. Natural monopolies turning into a regular monopoly charging monopoly prices can be harmful to society. Something that everyone most generally uses or needs like public resources i.e. electricity and water. Almost every person in our society requires these resources. The initial cost for creating a firm that can provide these services is high. Some startup cost can include power stations as well as power lines, labor costs, the cost of producing the power, and many other costs. These naturally occurring costs can often bar entry or discourage entry into the industry. In the event that a firm does make it into the industry and starts producing these public resources such as

Periodically assess the risk of criminal conduct and implement the appropriate steps to design or modify the requirements set forth in the Federal Sentencing Guidelines subsection B2 that refers to the seven elements of an effective ethics compliance program which are:

Many legal and ethical implications are faced when launching a new product or service. For example, packing, labeling regulations, disclosures, and standards. There are difference regulations set forth in different countries. There is a must that organizations understand the responsibilities regarding regulations are crucial to ensuring worldwide compliance and sustained economic

Numerous independent agencies can impose restrictions on prices, entry into markets, disclosures or contract terms. Yet agencies often conduct little or no economic analysis to identify the need for, or effects of, restrictions before they're adopted. So agencies can impose massive mandates

I come to this conclusion with a heavy heart. If it was my choice I think governmental regulation or oversight should be used for all of the industries listed in Part B. Really any industry I choose I can come up with a thousand reason why they should be regulated. Retail is less important simply because it is kind of self-regulated by supply and demand (unless we are talking about food). Once consumers find out something about a retailer they show support by buying or lack of support by not purchasing products.

This also means that our political leaders that should be concerned about the effects of regulation. In my opinion, there advantages and disadvantages to regulation. The advantages are the Government should be regulating certain things to make life safer and to make America stronger, and better place to live. The disadvantages are, the government should be regulating with more common sense. What I'm saying is the government should consider the costs and the benefits of what they're regulating. Unfortunately, if the Government does not, Americans run the risk of some kind of regulation that can't be explained by anyone except a bunch of lawyers which is going to cost the taxpayers more

1. The elimination of potential regulatory gap or overlaps arising from member regulation and market regulation

Institutions that seek grant money through the ACA to fund nurse residency programs will discover many restrictions placed upon the funding. The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), an autonomous accrediting agency assesses educational programs ("CCNE," 2015). CCNE only supports and accredits baccalaureate and post graduate nursing programs, which excludes associate degree nursing programs (Commission, 2015). Through new ACA laws, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) disseminates grant money to those CCNE accredited programs. The guidelines to receive the grant funding states that the recipient must be a new baccalaureate graduate or post graduate nurse. Considering that there are many associate degree nursing

Another key question is why do we have regulation? Regulation is meant to serve the best interest of the public. Regulation can serve the private interest, public interest or both. Almost every aspect of our daily life is regulated (as per Regulation: A Primer, page 1). Regulation is very comprehensive to the point that it extends to the moment we wake up to the moment we go back to bed at night. In the morning, there are regulations that dictate which airwaves are used by your radio station; in addition, food and drug agencies regulate the content of your toothpaste, soap,

Regulations are meant to protect the environmental and consumers. They take the form of permits, package, etc