HEY YOU ANTI-IMMIGRANTS! The price of your consumer goods & services will sky-rocket without immigrants?
Q. >Are you willing to work the fields to pick our fruits & vegatables ? >To work carpentry to build our homes ? >To work restaurants cooking, BUSING, waiting tables ? >To maintain our business buildings, SCHOOLS, HOMES, gardens in tip-Top shape ? >To nanny your children while you'Re at work ? >TO SEW & make the clothes you buy at the stores ? >ETC, ETC, ETC... >All these jobs are honorable but sooo... poorly underpaid !!! >So are you willing to accept sky-ROCKET $$$PRICES$$$ ??? >Are you willing to work these jobs ???
Asked by wannaknow - Sun Oct 22 04:03:28 2006 - - 38 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Another false profit arrives.
Answered by Lucky - Sun Oct 22 04:05:31 2006

How the government is a major employer and major consumer of goods and service?
Q. using Keynesian economic theory point out;
Asked by eva m a - Thu Jan 1 11:10:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Lord Keynes argued that if government spends enough, even in deficit, than unemployment could disappear. The US government currently spends about 40% of GDP, a major part of it's expenditure includes services, like DMV workers, medicaid personnel, political administrations on a federal level - all these and more contribute jobs to the workforce. Further, the government outsources for goods, this is by- for example- road construction- where the workers are hired by the gov but belong to a private business, weapons manufacturers, computer techs, heat servicing et cetera et cetera. all of which contribute to the workforce having a higher employment rate than if the gov were not hiring all these, or rather hired more on necessity/only with a… [cont.]
Answered by axesenzon - Thu Jan 1 11:20:29 2009

How do you feel about E-Commerce, buying goods and services over the Internet?Does this add value to consumers
Q. How do you feel about E-Commerce, buying goods and services over the Internet?Does this add value to consumers lives? Is it good for marketers to develop an E-commerce aspect to their overall marketing plan?
Asked by shawntaelsey123 - Wed Jan 10 21:23:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. E-commerce is the leading way now a days if it can be done by internet so it make more impact and help you to do e-commerce in internet so go through this site and solve urs problems immediate
Answered by vijay v - Thu Jan 11 01:00:40 2007

How does ipod influence consumers demand for goods and services?
Q. How does ipod influence consumers demand for goods and services?
Asked by historyman - Sun Sep 30 19:55:49 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Apple creates consumers demand for goods and services through a combination of shrewed product innovation and clever marketing. Apple continually updates the iPod and released new versions to public. iPod became indispensable to its users and spawned an "iPod economy" of third-party accessories and add-ons. Apple also developed memorable, creative advertising that healped drive the popularity of the iPod. iPod strategies: 1. Innovative Product 2. Closed system (iPod and iTunes) 3. Buzz Marketing from Celebs 4. iPod Accessories 5. Excellent Distribution Channels ( agressive method to make iPod available to consumers everywhere) 6. Create Uniquess of Ad. ( Black Silhouettes in Solid Background Color) 7. Sponsorship Program (Duke… [cont.]
Answered by Tan - Sun Sep 30 23:07:25 2007

Describe 2 ways consumers pay for goods and services ordered through the Internet?
Q. Social Studies. Help me please
Asked by Dopeboy - Tue Oct 23 19:37:57 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I think mostly people pay with pay pal over the internet...it is one of the most protected ways as far as I know. Other than that...just some kind of credit card.
Answered by itsjustme - Tue Oct 23 19:42:38 2007

Consumer rights for nondelivery of services or goods?
Q. I recently got married and put down a 50% deposit with a flower preservation company to preserve my bridal bouquet. I mailed my bouquet overnight to the company as agreed, and they acknowledged receipt. They also promised a delivery date in September, then told me in October that it would be ready by the end of the month. It's now November, and the company is ignoring my attempts to contact them for an update on my order status. I reported the company to the Better Business Bureau, and I'm wondering if anyone knows what else I can do to either 1) receive my preserved bouquet as promised or 2) get a full refund and be compensated for the bouquet (which cost over $200 itself)? I appreciate any advice you might have, as I am not sure… [cont.]
Asked by msmissus - Mon Nov 27 21:15:46 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The Better Business Bureau is a joke. The only reason they exist is because businesses give them money to exist, while they pretend to "advocate consumers rights". I've NEVER met anybody who had a positive resolution from the BBB. You might try www.badbusinessbureau.com which allows you to report companies publicly, which might bring them to their senses. Finally, I'd take them to court, for what you think it is worth and what the boquet's actual worth is. 15 bucks gets you a small claims court summons. If they don't show, you'll probably get whatever damages you ask for.
Answered by asshat.mcpoop - Mon Nov 27 21:31:57 2006

in order to accumulate capital goods that society requires for economic growth?
Q. a. current resources must be conserved for future generations b. current resources must be recycled so tthat future generations can produce goods and services with the accumulated capital. c. current production and consumption of consumer goods and services must be sacrificed so that more production and consumption can be enjoyed in the future. d. has no economic cost involved because it leads to higher future levels of production.
Asked by Layla R - Fri Feb 13 11:16:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. c. current production and consumption of consumer goods and services must be sacrificed so that more production and consumption can be enjoyed in the future.
Answered by Jurij-EU - Sat Feb 14 21:29:31 2009

A drawback of using market values to aggregate the quantities of goods and services produced in an economy is?
Q. A drawback of using market values to aggregate the quantities of goods and services produced in an economy is that: A. higher-priced items count more. B. GDP increases when not all goods are produced in greater quantities. C. market prices generally reflect the economic benefit consumers expect to receive from an item. D. not all economically valuable goods and services are bought and sold in markets. E. lower-priced items count more.
Asked by Marcela M - Mon Jun 16 01:36:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. D, unpaid work, bartering and the underground economy are not included in the GDP calculation
Answered by Danajaan - Mon Jun 16 01:42:06 2008

What are the two different categories of goods and services?
Q. A.Consumer and Capital. B.Personal and Public. C.Scarce and Common. D.Government and Industrial.
Asked by bb761866 - Tue Sep 25 20:49:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. D.
Answered by crosius - Tue Sep 25 20:56:31 2007

If you were starting a new small business today, what product or service would you most be likely to offer?
Q. 1) Consumer goods. 2) Consumer services. 3) Business goods. 4) Business services. I have been thinking more along the line of services, but more of a combination services/good type of thing. I seldom use Answers now after the gaming that took place shortly after it's inception. I was in the top 5 back then and I prefer to ask questions to stimulate other's minds, instead of attempting to answer all of the childish questions with yes, no, or something similar. Thanks for all of the help gang.
Asked by Cranky Old Goat - Sat Jul 4 11:11:36 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I would offer a combination of consumer and business services which are described below in more detail: Here are some small business enterprises to consider: 1. Providing a private tutoring service ranging from music lessons, English writing and reading lessons: to training seniors on how to operate a particular computer; 2. Offering to supervise or monitor services to senior citizens especially those wanting someone to take them on errands, driving on long trips, watch and clean up homes left behind by seniors who have been relocated to assisted living quarters; 3. Becoming a regional apartment manager servicing several properties while traveling to and fro to collect monthly rents and service tenant complaints; 4. Leasing a van… [cont.]
Answered by VicSEO - Sat Jul 4 21:29:23 2009

How is the middle class going to afford goods and services after Obama's raises taxes for corporations?
Q. Even with the middle class tax breaks, everyone will still be in the red and end up losing money in the long run. Why don't Democratic consumers understand that corporations don't pay increases in taxes? YOU DO!
Asked by You Are Dry Shaving Me - Fri Oct 17 13:26:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. They just don't get it. They are brain washed at best.
Answered by Anna - Fri Oct 17 13:33:43 2008

I need to know to report on the consumer benefit of good customer service?
Q. Hi guys! I'm trying to report on the added benefits of getting good customer service. Basically validating the added price of 1 vendor from another... any ideas?
Asked by Vincent B - Fri Apr 10 10:01:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. consumers benefit because: they have the product available, at a fair price. their vendor is a phone call away in an emergency. product is kept by the vendor not shipped in after an order. smiles make the world a better place, and good vendors have great sales people. returns are easier.
Answered by PureOrLady - Fri Apr 10 10:15:43 2009

In a command society, who makes decisions about which goods and services will be produced?
Q. A) a central committee B) a tribal leader C) a consumer D) the public I will be so thankfull to the first person to answer this but i will not be able to give you points hay thank I can't give you any points but heres a thanks
Asked by Jamie - Wed Dec 12 21:54:57 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A) B is traditional economy, C is market, and D is what communism was supposed to be.
Answered by Darth Severus - Wed Dec 12 23:23:02 2007

What are the major and general consumer needs of Gambian locals in the Gambia?
Q. I am interested in making a future business investment in the Gambia. And I would like to know what the main consumer concerns/needs Gambians have, in terms of what products/goods/services they cannot access cheaply or at all.
Asked by AMy - Thu Mar 8 18:10:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. well not many Gambians can afford much but ill tell you what i think Gambia needs is a good fishing tackle shop, they only have the one and that's full of junk and always closed. Gambia is famous for fishing it has big competitions every year and lots of tourists go just for fishing, could be worth thinking about
Answered by madge - Mon Mar 12 14:27:13 2007

If Bush is so worried about our economy, then why doesn't he do something about gas prices?
Q. Since Bush is commander in chief, why doesn't he do something to lower what the gas companies can charge. If the gas prices continue to soar, the price of goods and services will go up also. If the cost of consumer goods and services go up, the consumer will dramatically spend less. When the consumer spends less, our economy here in the US will go down the toilet. We all know that Bush can impose a strict tax on "excessive" profits which would indirectly LOWER the prices. Why doesn't he?
Asked by USAman - Mon Mar 10 23:23:24 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He's from Texas. He is already a lame duck president and whatever he does won't mean a lot -- except to the USA -- he has things in such a mess now, all he has to do is play golf until his tenure is up. Only he won't do that -- he'll probably declare war somewhere else, and promise to send all of our money to other countries. I do not like Bush as a president, doubt I'd like him as man. Why should he help the economy; he's a big rich Texas oil man, I think.
Answered by Tori - Wed Mar 12 04:18:09 2008

Why is OPEC decreasing production in a struggling global economy?
Q. Why does OPEC insist on decreasing production when the global economy continues to struggle? I am led to believe that every consumer good and service runs based on fuel and energy prices. Wont decreasing production continue to hurt our economy, job loss, and housing market? Any input would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Steve D - Mon Oct 27 09:10:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It is in the best interests of OPEC that they decrease the supply because, assuming that demand remains the same, the prices will go up. Falling prices hurt the revenues of countries belonging to OPEC. The fact that we are all dependent on fuel and have no alternatives to it allows them to get away with it. You can read more on my blog.
Answered by ady - Mon Oct 27 11:20:44 2008

What do I have to pay in consumer prices when someone else goes bankrupt?
Q. Consumer bankruptcy filings have skyrocketed in recent years. Bankruptcies rose 94.7 percent from 1990 - 2000, causing American families to pay an additional $400 a year in increased costs of goods and services, according to the American Bankers Association. I would like to know what that amounts to for 2008 with all the bankruptcies going on.
Asked by patch - Mon Apr 14 17:15:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Steve is right, it is too early to provide any kind accurate estimates as to what the financial impact to you will be due to the increase in personal bankruptcies. But it will cost you. In higher costs paid for consumer items and higher interest rates in any consumer debt you take. It will also cost you more in taxes due to various government bailouts being considered. One of the political parties wants to make it easier to file bankruptcies and have a larger bailout. Both of which will cause increased costs to responsible consumers. Remember this fact when you vote in November.
Answered by David M - Mon Apr 14 19:18:11 2008

How has quality affected you personally as a consumer?
Q. For instance, describe experiences where your expectations were met, exceeded, or not met when you purchased goods/services.
Asked by hima - Thu Sep 6 13:22:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Wal Mart - hate it! Low prices but so what. Poor customer service, poorly made products in other countries. They don't always have the lowest price and they drive out competition then raise their price. They treat their employees terribly. Why do people still shop here? Hondas love them! Good, solid car at a decent price. They last forever!
Answered by Welcome to Colorful Colorado - Thu Sep 6 15:29:21 2007

Do you support multinational corporations?
Q. To provide us with cheap necessaties eg consumer goods, services, health, education etc. create jobs, career opportunities and investment and consumer choice whether foreign owned or not.
Asked by g1980ca - Wed Mar 11 05:07:04 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Multinational corporations and Globalisation are a force for evil to exploit poor people and countries, War Violence and crime are caused by inequality, poverty, desperation. These are all products of a system where a small number of people become wealthy and powerful at the expense of everyone else. Capitalism does not turn a blind eye to poverty, scarcity, and desperation. Capitalism ensures desperation exists.
Answered by khallaghi - Wed Mar 11 05:55:02 2009

Will the increase in Gas and Oil prices stall any signs of a recovery in retail sales, consumer confidence?
Q. How can it not drive up the cost of goods and services,and take away from travel ,and Restaurants again?Also with credit limits having been dropped excessively by Credit Card Companies and increased fees , Do you think the consumers are apt to cut back considerably on spending if Fuel prices gets astronomically high again?
Asked by Anti-Semite?Feet? - Sat May 30 22:13:43 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. you can count on it. The high oil and gas prices since Hurricane Katrina is what caused the economy to go to h e l l. When the gas prices rose, and families knew that they had to have gas to get back and fourth to work, they had to stop spending on purchases, because the high price of gas took all the extra they had. No one in politics have yet to acknowledge this fact.
Answered by mrs_endless - Sat May 30 22:19:54 2009