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Economics - December 2006

[Selected]: All categories Social Science Economics

- what defines the fridge as a commodity
- it's influence on family life
- how it function in the economic feild

2006-12-08 03:50:15 · 6 answers · asked by Mila 1

what are the factors that influeces the location decisions of the poor

2006-12-08 03:46:04 · 9 answers · asked by don deex 1

In order for people in the western world to live, we depend on people in the developing world to make our material goods. These goods are the day to day items we depend on like electronic devices and clothing. As immigrants they also do the menial jobs in western countries, like cleaning houses. I believe many people in the west are ignorant to the simple economic truth that unless there are billions of poor people, there cant be thousands of rich people. Governments pretend to help the third world, but the reality is western governments need the third world to stay in the visious circle of poverty. Otherwise if people in the third world were educated or had better jobs they wouldnt want to make our things or come to our countries to do the essential jobs we hate. The truth is the global economic system is designed to keep the vast majority or mankind in the slums permanantly. Our wealthy societie's are still being built on slavery. Do you agree? Are you willing to change?

2006-12-08 03:22:54 · 6 answers · asked by james l 2

for 2006

2006-12-08 03:08:49 · 3 answers · asked by hellspawn2389 1

I'm just wondering that if you calculated aggregate worldwide income, and distributed it evenly, what would the wage be, and would it be below what is considered to be the poverty line i.e. one cannot afford to purchase all the resources one requires to live at any given point on the planet. While the poverty line would initially differ in separate locations, market forces would even this out pretty quickly. I suppose the underlying question is, can the earths resources indefinitely support the current and future levels of population?

2006-12-08 01:49:46 · 6 answers · asked by Inquisitive Scotsman 1

is there any relationship between labour economics and human resorce management. show the relationship

2006-12-08 00:30:44 · 2 answers · asked by Clementine M 1

We don't get the best price when we shop, we settle for good enough. We don't choose the number of hours a week to work, most jobs require 40 and you may prefer 45 or 35. When we chose a place to live we must pick among current vacancies etc.

2006-12-07 19:56:09 · 2 answers · asked by meg 7

If we se the graph of dollar vs rupees, it is clear that the rupee is becoming strong.
I think the phenomenon is related to indian economy and sensex.

I want to know specific reasons.

2006-12-07 18:43:47 · 2 answers · asked by deepak k 1

2006-12-07 18:33:20 · 7 answers · asked by http://hogshead.pokerknave.com/ 6

2006-12-07 16:43:11 · 6 answers · asked by flamingo 6

Wikipedia has a lot of information about Venezuela, but it does not go into details about the economy. How much is the Gross National Product and how is the money distributed. What kind of progress is Venezuela making against poverty and disease and for education. What is the case against and for Chavez as an administrator of Venezuela's moneys.

2006-12-07 16:01:50 · 1 answers · asked by johnfarber2000 6

Why are "Third World" countries "Third World" countries?

2006-12-07 14:10:34 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

Does it then follow that investment in or expansion of some of the water purification systems would be worth while? I would welcome any thoughts. Here in the US there are a number of nonchemical water purification systems that are commercially available.

2006-12-07 13:23:39 · 4 answers · asked by el cabo 2

when inflation goes up in one country (like china) more so than america? what happens to the currencies of each country and why in relation to supply and demand of currencies?

2006-12-07 13:02:40 · 1 answers · asked by vimpact2000 1

i am having trouble figuring this one out if you could show the work i would appreciate it

2006-12-07 12:37:16 · 2 answers · asked by blademan82002 2

The Social Security department takes money from young people in order to pay older people their social security. After all the money is paid to the old people, the left over money is marked down in a book and then loaned to other government agencies. There isn't any real money in the social security "surplus". So, when the current youth gets old enough to warrent receiving social security, how's it going to be paid? The options are this: to collect on the loans to other government agencies (unlikely that these agencies will cut costs, taxes that pay for these agencies with rise), or to raise the payroll taxes that currently pay for social security. Either way the future working population is doomed to pay more taxes. You may say, "The companies that pay their workers will end up paying more of the tax, and this will only hurt the big evil corporations." But, these corporations would either have to raise prices or cut wages. So...How is social security a good idea?

2006-12-07 12:37:02 · 6 answers · asked by ...... 2

kindly help.

2006-12-07 12:00:07 · 4 answers · asked by ¤AFTERN00N L0VAH¤ 2

i really need to know!! :]
kindly help?

2006-12-07 11:43:32 · 6 answers · asked by ¤AFTERN00N L0VAH¤ 2

2006-12-07 11:12:44 · 5 answers · asked by paper12 2

social studies hw
plz help me!!!

2006-12-07 10:37:20 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-12-07 09:58:04 · 2 answers · asked by norma g 1

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