https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j How did you organize your notes for each question from Friday? en-us 2020-09-21 13:53:32 UTC 2025-12-16 17:45:30 UTC hello@padlet.com nroberts0572 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765419892 Businesses and government both depend on the ecomony doing well so we don't have another Great Depression.]]> 2020-09-21 17:57:38 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765419892 jandrade1839 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765420422 1. The governemnt responds by bailing out companies and asissting them
2. Normally soon after, the government createes new laws and regulations to prevent the possibility of the economic crisis happening again
3 With the governmnets regulations and rules, businesses are more likely to make risky choices becasue they know the government can bail them out.]]> 2020-09-21 17:57:45 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765420422 mkalani5545 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765421596 3 most important ideas under the "Government Response to Economic Crises" is at number 1,  is the President's response to the situation during the Great Depression and the Great Recession; What happened prior to the crisis, how did the President or government let this happen?; and why the Government did what they do to try to resolve the situation. For the 2nd and 3rd part, before the Great Depression, for the past 2 presidents before Hoover, they let the Markets roam wild, letting business soar as freely as possible, believing in having the least government involvement in people's lives, this caused the crash of the markets, having little to no regulation of the markets. Before the Great Recession, the government let a huge company grow so big that when it failed, it filed for bankruptcy, which was bailed out, and caused the Great Recession due to little to no regulation in the markets. For the 1st part, during the Great Depression president Hoover vetoed all the bills that would have actually helped the people, and said that to help the people is to threaten individualism and capitalism, Hoover and the prior presidents kept giving money to the big industries hoping they would make more jobs, but ended up making long shot investments which caused the GD to happen in the first place. During the Great Recession, President George W. Bush Jr. Bailed out multiple companies that were too big too fail, gave stimulus packages that actually declined by a lot over time, this did not stop the companies to keep investing. Bush also reduced federal funding and the cost of credit, this seemed to have helped the economy get back on track. ]]> 2020-09-21 17:58:00 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765421596 kbrooks5180 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765422842 1. Government supports the economy by bailing out banks with the potential to fail. 
2. Some industries are “too big to fail” in that the economy would collapse. 
3. Dodd-Frank act]]> 2020-09-21 17:58:17 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765422842 kcartagena8665 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765423894 Failure of banks/big corporations should not hinder/cripple the economy
The government enables businesses to take great risks because they bail out these corporations.
Due to the government's lack of regulations there is market failure.]]> 2020-09-21 17:58:29 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765423894 dliu3459 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765423973 1. During an economic crises, the government steps in with new laws and bailouts to assist companies/banks in need.
2.  After recovering from an economic crisis, the government removes laws or they are ignored by businesses, creating an opportunity for the economy to fail again.
3. To recover, governments often restrict these companies and banks.]]> 2020-09-21 17:58:30 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765423973 ymoreiraandrade59781 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765426846 2020-09-21 17:59:04 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765426846 nnguyen8299 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765431288 1. Governments provide bailouts to companies to help support the economy. This bailout of large companies---that play a huge role in the economy, and resource to the nation---prevents the nation from losing an asset and prevents the economy from falling
2. Regulations and systems provided by the governments have a large impact on how the structure of an economy works and how protected an economy is. Most regulations are implemented right after a crises.
3. Interconnectedness in our economy can lead to a domino effect, meaning if one falls we all fall. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:00:00 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765431288 jhernandezaguilar6525 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765434754 1. The United States attempt to partner with Kenya in order to support the oil, plastic, and chemical industry. The government has a focus on large industries that earn the most, and holds long term partnerships with said industries. It is biased.
2. The birth of FDIC post Great Depression. This example demonstrates how little the government understands the economy, but how involved they have chosen to become. Overall, a set up for doom.
3. Britain and Egypt: Bailing out British Investors. A indication that governments allow trust to be formed with their investors, ultimately creating an unhealthy relationship as the two depend on each other. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:00:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765434754 macoronado1055 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765436675 1. Moral hazard 
2. market economy
3. New laws and regulations

]]> 2020-09-21 18:01:09 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765436675 avelasquez7177 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765438614 1: The government's response to economic crisis starts with bailing out companies and they help with assisting them. 
2: The government then goes on and creates laws to help prevent an economic crisis from happening.
3:  When this happens most companies if not all will start to take way more risks because they will have a safety net (the government) to help them get back up. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:01:34 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765438614 cperucho3230 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765440453 1. Whenever the economy is failing, the government comes and tries to help those failing companies by giving them money.
2.  Laws also end up being created to help these companies recover.
3. In turn, companies can get reckless because they think that they're protected from the government.]]> 2020-09-21 18:01:59 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765440453 juanmandito https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765441844 2. The government is more likely to help out a business that is going to contribute to the economy.
3. The government always creates new regulations after a crisis.

]]> 2020-09-21 18:02:16 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765441844 holguindavid32 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765444829 1. The government will recognize that a company that has a detrimental spot in society is in trouble and use resources in order to bail out said company
2. After the bail out the government will establish new regulations and laws that they believe will help stabilize the economy for a time essentially placing a bandaid on the issue 
3. the cycle will eventually start anew as large companies see that if they over step their boundaries they will be bailed out as they feel no danger making risk plays to gain greater profits]]> 2020-09-21 18:02:55 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765444829 ofelixabitia0736 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765444985 2020-09-21 18:02:58 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765444985 chesterpedz21 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765446336 Both the government and businesses depend on the economy not failing and it doing well. So the government helps prop up these businesses and bail them out if needed. The government also helps us as the people because we then turn around and give the businesses money and this overall helps the economy grow and prosper. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:14 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765446336 mmoody9066 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765446724 1. Dodd-Frank Act: Creating broad, wide spread regulations to ensure that no one company is able to become the singular exception.
2. While interconnectedness can be good in some ways by boosting the economy and creating more wealth, it also ensures that if one aspect fails, they all do.
3. History repeats itself. Each time we become too lax on the separation between government and economy, we face a financial crisis. We need to implement new ways to try and solve old habits.]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:20 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765446724 rriossoto8363 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765446769 1. The government creates new regulations to prevent any further downfall of the economy after a crisis.
2. If the interconnection within companies is to large then it is bound to fail and bring down the economy, businesses, and government with it.
3. (FDIC) The gov. bails out failing companies so that it's crisis won't have a larger scale effect on the economy.]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:20 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765446769 pkortu9256 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765447290 2020-09-21 18:03:27 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765447290 jcamachogarduno2095 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765447801 1. The government bailouts big companies/corporations to prevent the economy from tanking.
2. The government allows big corporation/companies to take  major risks which can put the economy in jeopardy. No regulations.
3. Dodd-Frank Act]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:34 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765447801 jgrace4304 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765448558 The FDIC was created to allow big banks to fail while protecting ordinary citizens from the effects. In the 1980s however, banks and large companies became so interconnected that the government felt the need to expand their protection to the companies themselves and bail them out. After the 2008 financial crisis, the government enacted the Dodd-Franklin act to prevent banks and large companies from taking huge risks and to prepare them for any future crisis.]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765448558 Miguel_823 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765449532 1. The government provides bailouts for companies to assist them.
2. If a company starts to cripple then it can lead the nation to cripple as well if they play a huge role in the nation's economy.
3. Dodd-Frank Act

]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:55 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765449532 gchavez2731 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765449771 Both the government and businesses depend on the economy. If the economy isn't doing well then neither of them can function properly.]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:58 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765449771 jhernandez5133 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765449851 The three most important idead were:
1. There shouldn’t be too much interconnected companies in a system because if it one of these companies crashes, the entire system will follow.
2.  Companies rely on the government for safety and reassurance if they were to ever encounter an economic crisis.
3. Policies and regulations were set by the government in order to ensure that the entire economic system wouldn’t fail. These policies protected the public, limited company’s power and created hope of a working economic and market system.]]> 2020-09-21 18:03:59 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765449851 imartinez0330 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765450583 Some companies grow to the point where they could negatively affect the economy and that is why the government tends to bailout certain companies.]]> 2020-09-21 18:04:08 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765450583 dliu3459 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765452404 The government wants the economy to do well and the best way for that to occur is when businesses crucial to the economy are doing well. If an important business is about to fall due to risky investments or poor decisions, the government usually bails them out. Because of these bailouts, companies sometimes take more risks for larger returns and if successful, both the economy and business improves.]]> 2020-09-21 18:04:31 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765452404 juanmandito https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765452608 Governments help finance businesses that will contribute to the economy to keep the economy growing. More money flowing is better for the government and the economy. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:04:33 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765452608 kcartagena8665 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765455104 The connection is that market failure is a result of the government's lack of consistent regulation for big businesses. This is because the government is that safety blanket but ultimately it affects the economy.]]> 2020-09-21 18:05:04 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765455104 ralarcon4757 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765456315 they go hand in hand because the economy determines how the government and how businesses are going to run, businesses can control the government because the government will often fund them in order to keep the economy going so there isn’t another great depression ]]> 2020-09-21 18:05:20 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765456315 grodriguez9465 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765456786 The global economy can be thought as a world wide structure of production. Everyone plays an integral role in this global economic system. Raw materials are used and raw ideas are put into place, designing new products that could only be possible when these raw materials and ideas are combined. These products that we produce are used to trade with each other. 

This is a global economy that is interconnected. A sophisticated and complex system that uses every connected node to its advantage. For example, when farmers produce the food that we consume, it gives energy to miners who pull out graphite from the ground which are later on sold to pencil production companies and sold to schools, which will help teachers teach students who in turn will grow up to be engineers, making better machines to mine or machines to make lunch. 

This example shows how production is structured in our global economy. Everyone depends on each other to produce something that they can use to produce other stuff. It is a cycle that loops back in on itself. Layers of labor can be seen being laid upon other layers of labor. TNCs start to create themselves. The example was only one random example from a million other network of nodes. 

My final important idea regarding how this global economy is interconnected is that our interconnections are dynamic. Industries are capable of falling and wars can cause economic collapses on certain nations. And yet, we adapt to these changes. We live in a global structure of production where we build better lives for ourselves and by making that our goal as humanity, we improve each others life as well. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:05:26 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765456786 macoronado1055 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765456825 Government helps finance businesses that will contribute to the economy to keep the economy growing.  It's better for the government and businesses if economy is good]]> 2020-09-21 18:05:27 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765456825 anthonyiguillen https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765457901 Governments put policies and laws in place to prevent businesses from overstepping their boundaries or taking unnecessary risks. If the government fails to keep up on its policies or the businesses go too far, then the economy will be put into jeopardy. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:05:41 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765457901 imartinez0330 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765458794 1.The government gives companies in need bailouts so they don't hurt the economy.
2.The government creates new regulations to avoid another crisis.
3.Businesses might make riskier decisions since they know the government will save them from going bankrupt. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:05:52 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765458794 jgrace4304 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765459786 The government regulates businesses and the finance sector. The economy is affected by the decisions of the government and businesses. The government can also be influenced by the financial security through lobbying. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:06:05 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765459786 mmoody9066 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765460600 They all are supposed to be "for and by" the people but if left unregulated grow corrupt and work against the people. Each one depends on the other and none can prosper without all of them.

]]> 2020-09-21 18:06:15 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765460600 jhernandez5133 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765461469 The government sets regulations for companies to follow which will allow a limit of how big and powerful a system could grow which will aid in the protection of the economy and will potentially prevent and economic failure or injustice. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:06:27 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765461469 ymoreiraandrade59781 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765461754 2020-09-21 18:06:30 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765461754 jandrade1839 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765462917 The government regulates  businsses and the economy so it doesnt colapse. They government and businesses depend on the economy and they do anything to make sure the economy doesnt colapse, that why, the government tends to bail "too big to fail" companies.]]> 2020-09-21 18:06:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765462917 juanmandito https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765464950 In the article, the example given was Facebook. People can write lots of negative comments to other people, but it won't affect Facebook. Companies can promote bad behavior within and nothing will happen because they aren't held accountable. People are still going to use Facebook. It is too big to fail.]]> 2020-09-21 18:07:09 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765464950 lchavezhernandez9336 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765467004 1. Government help companies/Corporation  by bailing them out to help the economy. 
2. Government creates new regulation after an economic crisis. 
3. Dodd-Frank Act  ]]> 2020-09-21 18:07:36 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765467004 atorrescastro9420 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765469625 If a big company is relying on loans, then the government will bail them out under the TBTF policies. Due to them being so big and important the government won't allow them to go bankrupt. This allows for bigger companies to be more risky with how they deal with their money because the government can always save them in the end.]]> 2020-09-21 18:08:10 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765469625 mpineda2428 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765470130
- Governments provide bailouts to companies to 
- Federal deposit corporation was developed to allow banks to fail in an orderly fashion
-Businesses that are too interconnected can leave disastrous effects due to the fact that if one company falls it makes way for other companies that are connected to it fall as well.

]]> 2020-09-21 18:08:17 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765470130 ngarciacastro7056 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765471160 2020-09-21 18:08:33 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765471160 nnguyen8299 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765471258 Businesses gain support and protection from Governments so that they can grow in the economy. Governments protect businesses that prove to be an asset and serve as capital for the nation as whole. When these two work hand-in-hand it allows for the economy to grow, and satisfies everyone. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:08:34 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765471258 kcartagena8665 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765472085 In essence the "big" corporations rule the world because they make up most of the total operating revenue. This meaning that they are the top players which are self organized and interconnected.. This is risky because if one fails it all fails. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:08:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765472085 juanmandito https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765475042 In the global economy, everything is interconnected. Businesses have to use products made by other businesses to sell. Businesses will always have to buy from others to sell more and make profit. Customers will then buy these products allowing for money to flow into the economy. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:09:22 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765475042 dliu3459 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765475089 The government and companies. Since the government wants important companies to succeed, they don't mind giving bailouts to them if they start failing. Seeing this, these companies are more likely to take risks because they know they have the government's money as cushion if something were to go wrong. This creates a situation where a company keeps taking risks and creates a bigger hole for themselves. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:09:23 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765475089 jhernandez5133 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765475720 The global economy is interconnected in the way that all systems are connected either by trading or by ownership. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:09:30 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765475720 omarquezluna3672 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765476690 The government bails out and helps failing corporations, in turn businesses take greater risks because they know they government will bail them out if things go south, and the government's lack of regulations causes there to be a chance of the market breaking again soon]]> 2020-09-21 18:09:41 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765476690 jandrade1839 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765476748 1. The global economy is like a global structure, every company and governments trade resources and trade materials for the growth. Not only that, there is international companies that hold financial power over the world ]]> 2020-09-21 18:09:41 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765476748 kbrooks5180 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765479137 Government helps finance and grow business to push the economy forward. Governments set regulations in order to help keep things fair. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:10:12 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765479137 njfblackbelt https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765479359 1. The government helps out failing companies by providing bailouts in order to continue helping the economy instead of hurting it. 
2. After, the government will establish new laws and regulations in order to help out these companies as well as the economy.
3. Now that the companies expect help from the government all the time, they get reckless and things end up going bad.]]> 2020-09-21 18:10:14 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765479359 msuku8329 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765482164 You have a house, but you have not insured your house from any future damages. This implies that a loss will be completely borne by you at the time when something like a burglary or fire happens. You will take extra care and attentiveness to your house. You will instill a high tech burglar alarms and you will do anything in your power to avoid any unforeseen event. But if your house is insured for its full value, then if anything happens you do not really lose anything. Therefore, you have less incentive to protect against any unforeseen event. In this case, your insurance company bears the losses and they have to take the responsibility.]]> 2020-09-21 18:10:52 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765482164 jhernandezaguilar6525 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765482599 Let's begin at the largest of these three, the economy. A poor economic experience results in poor business and heavy government involvement, that could also be used interchangeably. Business directly impact the economy, while the government indirectly impacts the economy through business. The economy, having been shaped by these two, reflect the work and health of their relationship (growth reflects free businesses thriving, stalemate and a backwards trend reflects government involvement,). ]]> 2020-09-21 18:10:58 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765482599 cperucho3230 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765483591 When businesses do bad, economy do bad, and then government do bad. So, government gives out money to businesses, so now businesses do good, economy do good, and government do good.]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:11 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765483591 holguindavid32 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765483616 Government and business are connect in that they use each other to gain greater profits and make the economy richer, governments regulate and finance while businesses contribute to the economy which means people buy more and thus more taxpayer dollars are being collected and the cycle starts anew.]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:11 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765483616 jgrace4304 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765484130 There are TNCs that control a significant proportion of all the money that TNCs have. Since these are international corporations, that also means they control a significant amount of the world economy. The economy is also globally interconnected because a financial crisis in one country can affect the entire world. A good example of this is the crisis in 2008, where a crash in the real estate market in the unites states affected many other countries. Many companies also have such deep ties with the economy and are so interconnected that the failure of these companies can have a significant effect on the entire economy.]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:18 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765484130 anthonyiguillen https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765484306 -Governments would bail out businesses if things got rough, so businesses had a tendency to take greater risks
-Since the government abandoned the rules set to keep the economy in check, the crisis of 2008 happened
-Dodd-Frank set to regulate companies and prevent "too big to fail" companies]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:20 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765484306 macoronado1055 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765484592 In the global economy, everything is interconnected.  Businesses have to use products made by other businesses to sell.  Businesses will always have to buy from others to sell more and make profit.  Customers will then buy these products allowing for money to flow into the economy.  ]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:23 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765484592 nroberts0572 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765485493 1. When the government bails out businesses that have become too big to fail, it lets other businesses know that if they're in trouble they have a safety net, the government.
2. After the Great Depression happened, rules were put in place for businesses. To prevent something like this happening again, but we soon found loopholes to make more money.
3. There's also the issue of the "bubbles" in the market, Mississippi Bubble, housing bubble, etc. The economy crashes and there's not much the government can do other than damage control.]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:36 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765485493 pkortu9256 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765486040 2020-09-21 18:11:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765486040 mpineda2428 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765486704 Economy is reliant on government and businesses, then. Businesses rely on the government and the condition of the economy since their success is dependent on the economy and government relies on businesses to boost the economy. They all are dependent on one another]]> 2020-09-21 18:11:53 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765486704 macoronado1055 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488191 one of the examples I can think of is the way Facebook allowing hateful/harmful/inaccurate data to be published and advertised on their site because they know they won't be held accountable with the law. This is because they know there are no legal downsides.]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:12 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488191 omarquezluna3672 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488368 The government and businesses depend on the economy so the government does whatever it can to bail out businesses so the economy doesn't collapse]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:14 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488368 atorrescastro9420 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488751 1. To big to fail policy
2. Moral hazard which incentives companies to take on unnecessary risks.
3. The FCID which allowed for big companies that are/were near failure can not fail.]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:19 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488751 efacio9292 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488810 1. There automatic response was to find ways to prevent this economic crisis from happening ever again.
2. Them trying to implement more things every time something new happens.
3. People trying to be on the same page weather something might work versus something else and coming to an agreement.]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:20 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765488810 jandrade1839 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765489477 The biggest one I can think of is the 2008 recession. Companies began to take out a lot of loan with no real limit, knowing well that the government was going to protect them. The economy ended up crashing and the government had to bail them our becaseu the company was "too big to fail". The money came from the tax payers. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:29 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765489477 kcartagena8665 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765490576 The examples we have seen is that once a company is "big" and take out lots of loans, due to the TBTF policies that government will simply bail them out. But it is a cycle because these policies enable businesses to take greater risks, fully know they wouldn't need to take responsibility if something were to go wrong.]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765490576 ivasquez0430 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765490920 1. The regulations created after the Great Depression on Stock Markets to prevent another severe economic depression 
2. The creation of the FDIC to secure civilian savings from being lost if the market were to crash again
3. The government bailouts to big corporations after the 2008 Financial Crises to prevent these institutions from collapsing ]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:49 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765490920 ymoreiraandrade59781 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765491685 TNC's are a huge way that the global economy is interconnected because these large companies "rule the world"
the global economy is centered around the economy's "key players" which means these TNC's (most of which are in Britain and the US) connect the entire world with their actions and economic decisions / choices 
 ]]> 2020-09-21 18:12:58 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765491685 avelasquez7177 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765492403 Government and finance/business are dependent on the economy. The economy in turn helps them both become bigger. When government becomes bigger they start to be the older brother of finance/business meaning that they would help out if they are in trouble. For the economy it will hurt the economy if finance/business starts to fail. That's why the older bother is helping the little brother when the little bother does something bad that would hurt the father(the economy).]]> 2020-09-21 18:13:08 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765492403 kbrooks5180 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765492642 Everything is interconnected, because they all rely on each other for say, new materials and products. They cannot continue to grow without one another. Since everything is so connected, it seems like if one major player were to step out then there would be a massive ripple effect through the economy. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:13:11 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765492642 jcamachogarduno2095 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765494848 The government is the one in charge of creating policies and laws that allow businesses and companies to grow. Therefore, these businesses and companies in return generate revenue and growth for the economy. It's a sort of symbiotic relationship.]]> 2020-09-21 18:13:39 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765494848 jgrace4304 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765496557 Moral hazard is a lack of incentive to protect against risk. An example of this would be the “too big to fail” policies in the 80s that made large companies certain that they would be bailed about. Because they were sure that the government would pay for their failures, they were willing to take big risks without thinking of the consequences.]]> 2020-09-21 18:14:03 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765496557 dliu3459 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765497658 1. 95% of international corporations are controlled by only a small number of companies. If one of those companies fall, especially if it is one near the top of the chain, the rest of the companies fall with them.
2. Due to the size of certain corporations, it is much easier for them to manipulate laws that would benefit them while not benefitting the people.
3. During the recession, the global economy was affected by a US housing bubble.]]> 2020-09-21 18:14:18 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765497658 nnguyen8299 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765499405 The global economy is interconnect, because in one way or another, they rely on the success of another company. A large company may hold a huge influence on the economy (such as banks, estate, etc), and if they were to fail that impact would trickle throughout the entire economy. It is similar to what we learned in US History last year and how the impact of one company or group will trickle and impact another group. Furthermore, one company may rely on the product of another company and if that other company were to fail then the previous company would lost a resource and production possibilities would go down. We all rely on each other. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:14:42 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765499405 anayaspears03 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765500492 Incentives decrease the risk of moral hazard and motivate people to want to do things. Disincentives discourage people in making a decision. I'd say in a financial sense a disincentive would prevent someone from making a financial decision, while incentive would do the opposite. hmmmm I would say some incentives would be subsidized loans, insurance plans, tax reliefs, and access to goods and materials. some disincentives I would say....fees, policies, rules, or just lack of benefits .. 


]]> 2020-09-21 18:14:56 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765500492 lchavezhernandez9336 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765504457 Government relies on business to keep the economy going as well as businesses rely on government to grow and be successful  ]]> 2020-09-21 18:15:49 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765504457 holguindavid32 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765505325 1. Product creation they need resources to create products for general use and consumption they use distributors around the world to gather the resources needed to create their products
2.Large companies that are global have lots of influence and use that influence to manipulate laws to make trades cost less, less of a tax or fee for trades
3.When one falls all fall consider the ression here people don't buy because they can't and money across the board isn't being made as a result the global economy suffers]]> 2020-09-21 18:16:01 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765505325 aestrada5285 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765505421 The connection between government, finance/business and the economy is that all are affected by each other. The government makes laws that impact finance/business that could affect how well they are doing which in terms will impact the economy for they rely on business doing good. The same goes for business and the government also relying on the economy doing good and not failing. So the government could make laws and not follow them due to the business having a too much impact on the economy, but they also have a risk of damaging the economy if the business does fail.]]> 2020-09-21 18:16:02 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765505421 omarquezluna3672 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765507148 Everything's interconnected in the global economy, businesses buy and trade resources and products made or owned by other businesses in order to make other products for profit, they all rely on each other. If one of the top businesses were to fall then all the other businesses would affected by it, whether small or big]]> 2020-09-21 18:16:24 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765507148 kbrooks5180 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765508890 Moral hazard is when one party ]]> 2020-09-21 18:16:47 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765508890 rriossoto8363 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765509488 The government can choose to finance businesses and if they are failing the gov. can bail them out of their crisis because they rely on businesses to keep the economy growing, so, the gov. can help them grow. Without businesses the economy can't grow and both the government and businesses depend on the economy that's why if there's an economic crisis the government creates new regulations. They all help eachother grow in a way and if one goes down it'll bring the others down with them.]]> 2020-09-21 18:16:54 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765509488 ivasquez0430 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765511693 Essentially they all rely on each other and mutually benefit. For example, if the business do well then the economy grows and prospers thus bring in money for the government and strengthening it. However, if business do poorly or the economy were to fall into a depression then that would negatively affect the government limiting purchase power, spending, etc. Therefore, it is crucial for each aspect to do well in order to insure that they will all do well.]]> 2020-09-21 18:17:23 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765511693 jgrace4304 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765512419 Examples of incentives are the worry that your decisions may have repercussions, which would incentivize you to protect yourself against risk. Incentive can also be something positive like the possibility of profit, which incentivizes companies to take risks. Disincentivizes are things that make you opposed to doing something, the possibility of losing money would be a disincentive to take risks.]]> 2020-09-21 18:17:32 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765512419 jandrade1839 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765514055 Incentives are what encourage companies to take less risk or things that could possibly increase profits. Disincentives are things that discourage companies to take risks, maybe some law or regulations. Also the chance of losing money ]]> 2020-09-21 18:17:54 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765514055 mmoody9066 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765514655 1. International Companies: Because they utilize a majority of the global economies, they have power in all of those same economies making them incredibly powerful.
2. This means that they can manipulate these governments and become the exception to many rules.
3. Because they are so large, their decisions impact the every day lives of so many citizens around the world. Without even being aware of it, we are the direct result of a decision made that we had no say in. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:18:02 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765514655 imartinez0330 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519115 A example I can think of is if you were to have insurance on a possession of yours you would have less of an incentive to take care of your possession.]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:03 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519115 jleon4180978 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519276 1. The government will use its resource to prevent a company from failing.
2. New rules and restrictions are established in order to  protect companies and prevent a other companies from needing a bailout.
3. This in turn causes moral crises because major companies take more risks after they think they can be protected by the government.]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:05 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519276 jhernandezaguilar6525 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519328 1. The existence of foreign direct investments and transnational corporations force the interconnectedness of the global economy. They grow capital quite rapidly, and produce newer technology as well as efficient methods.
2. Some countries have a free capital market but no resources, and other countries have no free market but plenty of resources. Our only answer? Exploitation or negotiations between the two. Example given? China and Britain, the United States and Kenya.
3. The ones who rule the world are not governments or nations, rather it is the companies that control and hold the most wealth from the world. These holders are from different nations, thus forcing another form of interconnectedness. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:06 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519328 kcartagena8665 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519601 1) FDIC- enabling moral hazard
2)Prevention of engagement in the market for more diverse businesses
3) Tax brackets used in regulation of corporations]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:10 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765519601 dliu3459 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765521587 1. Facebook doesn't have to monitor comments or posts because there are no incentives to do so. The disincentives of doing so would be the time and money saved from not having moderators.
2. Companies have a lot of incentives in taking risks because they can gain a lot of money if successful. The disincentives such as the company failing won't occur if the government deems you "too big to fail".
3. I am incentivize to do my work because I would get good grades that would help me when applying to colleges. I also get to learn about new topics. A disincentive might be me not being able to do what I want to do.]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:38 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765521587 Miguel_823 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765522216 Some businesses can grow so big that they play a role in even the global economy and if they start to decline in some way, the economy can suffer and rely on the government to help.]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:49 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765522216 jleon4180978 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765522320 The connection between them is how the three help each other (or at least try to). The government and business work together because they both think their coordination will help the economy. The government provides bailouts and companies offer insight on what actions they can take to improve the economy.]]> 2020-09-21 18:19:49 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765522320 pkortu9256 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765526459 2020-09-21 18:20:44 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765526459 cperucho3230 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765526813 1. A bubble that happens in one country can affect other countries as well, even to the extreme as shown in the great depression.
2. Most companies are controlled by even bigger companies so if those were to fail, those sub companies would fall apart as well.
3. Big companies have huge sway over the laws being created.]]> 2020-09-21 18:20:49 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765526813 lchavezhernandez9336 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765527161 The global economy is interconnected because business rely on each other as they buy products and resources from others. If one fails then they also will be failing. 
  ]]> 2020-09-21 18:20:54 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765527161 mpineda2428 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765528879 As we have read before there is always someone on the top that tends to have control of smaller things. In the case big corporation essentially hold the power above smaller ones. They are all dependent on one another and like said previously if one things falls in an interconnected system then they’re all bound to fall.]]> 2020-09-21 18:21:18 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765528879 nnguyen8299 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765532995 1. No legal downsides if users post hateful content so large companies of no incentives to fix its problems. Disincentives would be, if they did fix the problem it would be a waste of many since there are no legal downsides. (m or al ha z a rd)

2. Companies growing large because there is the incentive of profits and the risks that would've served as a disincentive was eradicated because these companies know (because of their size) they will ultimately get bailed out. 

3. Incentive to get new cat because cats are fun and adorable. Disincentive is that I am allergic to cats. 

Incentives encourage a behavior. Disincentives discourages a behavior. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:22:10 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765532995 njfblackbelt https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765534742 The connection of all these things depends on how the businesses do because in some cases the businesses will do so well that it benefits the economy greatly however, this can also go the other way since some businesses don't do as well as the rest which leads them to hurting the economy. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:22:34 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765534742 mmoody9066 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765536221 An example would be the 2008 recession. Banks continued to grow beyond their capacity without thought to the citizens it would impact and with no true knowledge as to how much they could withstand.]]> 2020-09-21 18:22:55 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765536221 lchavezhernandez9336 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765539479 Governments bailouts. 
Business knowing they can do risky business while they have an insurance to back them up ]]> 2020-09-21 18:23:37 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765539479 avelasquez7177 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765542586 1: The interconnected and complex systems around the world that help out in global economy because we all rely on each other. The reliability of others in order to gain economically 
2: The bigger companies the monopolies of the world TNC's they are part of the reason why everything is interconnected because they helped make the ties.
3: Since big companies have this much power they can literally control how peoples lives are and some laws in a number of countries if they really really wanted.]]> 2020-09-21 18:24:12 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765542586 Miguel_823 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765546167 The global economy is interconnected because it relies on big companies to drive the economy and if one fails that they all suffer as well.]]> 2020-09-21 18:25:00 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765546167 mmoody9066 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765546511 Incentives:
1. The banks growing as large as they can knowingggg that the government would step in regardless. If they kept going there would be no repercussions but possible major profit.
2. When the regulations around financial institutions allowed loopholes for new kinds of banking (equally dangerous) with no backlash.
3. Spewing hateful comments online knowing you will gain attentions (whether good or bad) with no consequences.
Decentives:
1. The aspect of the Dodd-Frank act where banks were unable to operate if they did not pass inspection. This ensured they worked hard to protect their rating.
2. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:25:05 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765546511 macoronado1055 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765548154 incentives motivate certain behavior. Disincentives discourage behavior. Chance at profit, insurance. Disincentive can be taxes. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:25:27 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765548154 ivasquez0430 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765550428 1. Big international corporations/companies own/control the majority of the global economy 
2. They have great influence over governments and can easily influence policy in their favor 
3. They contribute the most to financial depressions and have direct impact over people wether the people realize it or not ]]> 2020-09-21 18:25:59 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765550428 mkalani5545 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765555777 The Connection between government, finance/business, and the economy is that if a company is too big to fail, and the company fails, then the government is forced to bail the company out, which doesn't stop the downfall of the economy, in fact as soon as a company fails, the economy goes straight down, and the government has to bail the companies out in order to stabilize the economy.]]> 2020-09-21 18:27:10 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765555777 omarquezluna3672 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765558933 Moral hazard is the lack of incentive to protect against any type of risk. An example of this would be how the government has the ability to bail out companies if they start failing. This eliminates the risk of failure for companies so now they have the ability and are even encouraged to take greater risks since they know they'll be protected by the government is things go south]]> 2020-09-21 18:27:53 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765558933 jhernandezaguilar6525 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765560662 We know a vague example of moral hazard is the government being involved with industries or companies to bail them out, however examples like the 2008 recession and Mississippi Bubble offer poor support to this concept because the impact of the consequences were dire. Instead, we want to analyze examples such as the oil industry and the government, as you begin to see the process of how a government becomes involved and how it effectively minimizes the effects of a consequence. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:28:15 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765560662 njfblackbelt https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765560837 The global economy is interconnected because it mostly relies on the businesses that are doing financially well in order to keep the economy from failing. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:28:18 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765560837 nroberts0572 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765562469 The global economy is interconnected by all the big transnational companies who are controlled by a few people. In essence, these people have a lot of control over everyone.]]> 2020-09-21 18:28:41 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765562469 nroberts0572 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765568322 Moral Hazard is when big banks spend too much money and re on the verge of going bankrupt. The government bails them out, which basically means that since they're not letting the banks take the consequences of their actions as it would destroy the economy, they're encouraging the banks to do it again because they didn't suffer the first time which must mean they're immune.]]> 2020-09-21 18:30:06 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765568322 holguindavid32 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765569929 An example a I can think of is facebook as its a major collective of people will all kinds of motives and mainly used by the generation of yester-year it can be easy for them to misconstrue false information as true and people who prey on these people for profit an example being dotera have no incentive not to.]]> 2020-09-21 18:30:29 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765569929 omarquezluna3672 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765571277 1. Businesses have the incentive to take greater risks since they don't have the disincentive of failure for doing so since they government will bail them out anyway
2. Someone who has a dangerous and risky job has the incentive to work more if they're given a raise and they're provided healthcare, but if their employer were to cut their wages and not be provided any healthcare then they would have the disincentive to work
3. A person has the incentive to post whatever they want on social media even if it's hurtful since the social media company isn't regulating what is posted so a person's disincentive of posting anything and getting banned or punished for it is eliminated]]> 2020-09-21 18:30:48 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765571277 ivasquez0430 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765572318 “Moral hazard” is the notion that an entity will continue to do acts that are not morally correct, but since their is no inherent consequence to them they continue to act the same way. An example would be Facebook’s utter disregard for regulating speech policy on their platform simply because they know they’ll never take direct blame or face serious consequences for it.]]> 2020-09-21 18:31:04 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765572318 nnguyen8299 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765575323 2020-09-21 18:31:48 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765575323 jleon4180978 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765576146 1. International trade is common, and is seen as a good thing for all national economies.
2. If one major nation's economy fails, many other countries around the world are affected, since they all rely on eachother.
3. Every national government makes economic regulations and those regulations cover international finances.]]> 2020-09-21 18:32:00 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765576146 imartinez0330 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765578645 1.Goods and services are are exchanged between countries.
2.Big companies can influence the government, and avoid following certain rules.
3. big companies are connected to other companies and if one were to fail they would all start to fall.]]> 2020-09-21 18:32:36 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765578645 mkalani5545 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765579514 Important Ideas:
1. How did the GD and GR connect the world?
After WW1, countries who have been involved were immediately affected by the GR, the US on the other hand were thriving on the new car industry selling to other countries. When the stock market crashed. Whatever progress was being improved upon, was erased by the ripple affect of the crash on the economy across the globe.
In the GR, a huge company was connected between the US and EU, when that company failed, the market crashed in both the US and EU. This caused a ripple affect that affected more countries around the world.
2. How we could have prevented the situation. and 3. What caused the GD and GR?
The government during the GD did not regulate the economy at all, this caused the market crash. The gov could have regulated the economy more. In the GR, the government again, failed to regulate the economy, let the companies get too big to fail and when the company failed, it caused the world to plunder a deep recession.


]]> 2020-09-21 18:32:47 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765579514 njfblackbelt https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765580041 An example of Moral Hazard is when businesses and companies get too risky with what they do but have the government to back them up with government bailouts. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:32:54 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765580041 Miguel_823 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765580818 Moral hazard is when you don't have car insurance knowing you run the risk of crashing.]]> 2020-09-21 18:33:04 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765580818 nroberts0572 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765585703 An incentive is like, when you're little and if everyone does well on their test, you get a pizza party. Or when you're at the office and whoever sells the most paper supplies, gets a reward. Disincentives however are rules that say if you hit someone in class, you get detention. Or you broke the law, so you get fined or go to jail.]]> 2020-09-21 18:34:14 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765585703 ivasquez0430 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765592999 An incentive is anything used to motivate/promote good behavior, while a disincentive is anything used to bar bad behavior. Examples of Incentives would be rewards and such that promote good behavior. Examples of disincentives would be laws and regulations that discourage bad behavior through negative consequences]]> 2020-09-21 18:35:57 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765592999 holguindavid32 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765598246 An example for an incentive is a deal take frys they have those discounts of grocery items it's an incentive to get someone to buy that product over another as it's at a cheaper price. A disincentive example is the alternative product take the frys example you are more inclined to take and buy the cheaper product but what of the similar product beside its a disincentive because its not at a discount. An example of a mixture would be the same example but the alternative product is better for you but isn't a discount the incentive is that its better for you but the higher price is the disincentive ]]> 2020-09-21 18:37:16 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765598246 jhernandezaguilar6525 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765602558 Incentives must have reassurance, promise, and evidence of outcome. The first comes the promise, such as, the the Mississippi Bubble, 'invest in Mississippi, you'll be set for life!'. Second comes evidence, (which is important because it's the first step of trust) such as Columbus' successors gaining more investors because they had previous money gainers. Third is reassurance, most obvious is the government willing to bail out companies in case things go bad. 

Disincentives have a lack of those three. Promises can be big as you make them, honestly, the bigger the problem, the most risky investors will be attracted. A small promise brings the safe investors, which are little. No evidence indicates a high risk or false information. And no reassurance from failure? Automatically a pass for investors. 

This contribution was made to allow a better understanding for my peers of these terms (aka my examples would repeat what others previously said)]]> 2020-09-21 18:38:20 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765602558 grodriguez9465 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765605235 The most pertinent examples of incentives/disincentives are economic, social, and moral. In economics, an example of a financial incentive is a discount when someone brings their own reusable bags that entice people by rewarding them for being environmentally friendly. An example of a financial disincentive are fines when people speed to discourage them from speeding again. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:38:59 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765605235 avelasquez7177 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765606340 One example of moral hazard would be if you are very wealthy and you get incarcerated. Of course you'll still be serving time, but you wont suffer the effects of being in a dangerous environment. Since you will have s much money you literally will still pay for protection it will be like a vacation. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:39:15 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765606340 Miguel_823 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765615329 Examples of incentives would be the law and even fitness. Decentives would be something like the government not arresting people for committing crimes because this will promote bad behaviour.]]> 2020-09-21 18:41:23 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765615329 atorrescastro9420 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765646126 Businesses depend on the government to remain on top while the government depends on businesses to keep the economy on top. So it is an endless loop attempting to keep everything together on top.]]> 2020-09-21 18:48:55 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765646126 jleon4180978 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765647587 A common example of a moral hazard would be a company making as many financial risks as possible because they think it'll make tons of money and won't worry about failing because they think the government will help them with a bailout provided by our tax money.]]> 2020-09-21 18:49:19 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765647587 atorrescastro9420 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765657431 The global economy resembles a worldwide structure, each business and governments exchange assets and exchange materials for the development. There is also global businesses that hold budgetary control over the world. The global economy is interconnected in the manner that all frameworks are associated either by exchanging or by proprietorship. Everybody relies on each other.]]> 2020-09-21 18:52:00 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765657431 avelasquez7177 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765661077 Incentives would be getting a reward from what you do or did. For instance you get a Nobel prize from a scientific discovery that would help that certain subject you discovered that discovery. As for Disincentives it would be a rule since you follow them in order to not suffer from the consequences. 2 examples would be not killing someone you hate because you would live with the guilt as well as serve a lot of time in jail. Another thing would be how you are not to do things when you're small like drink alcohol you would suffer a lot from the dangers as well as possibly get incarcerated. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:52:59 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765661077 mkalani5545 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765663454 An example of Moral Hazard is that when a dog pees on your couch. When the dog pees on the couch and you just yell at the dog, the dog will not think of yelling as something to prevent the dog from peeing on the couch, it is like a slap on the wrist. The dog will continue to pee on the couch unless you punish the dog by not giving them a treat for doing what they did. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:53:35 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765663454 jleon4180978 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765665142 Some examples include financial gain, expansion, and public perception. A company might consider making a move that includes financial gain and expansion but might reconsider because they think it'll make them look bad to the public.]]> 2020-09-21 18:54:02 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765665142 kbrooks5180 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765668163 Some would fall under ones morals, social standing, and economics. Some examples could be, spending less money allows you to be financially stable thus making you happier and wanting t continue to save. On the other hand, disincentives can be laws that keep people from stealing because  they fear jail or fines. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:54:51 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765668163 atorrescastro9420 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765684643 1. Businesses that have the impetus to face more noteworthy challenges since they don't have the disincentive of failure for doing as such since they government will rescue them in any case because they all rely on each other. 
2.  An individual has the motivator to post anything they desire via web-based media regardless of whether it's terrible since the online media organization isn't controlling what is posted so an individual's disincentive of posting anything and getting restricted or hidden at the start. Anything can be out there, there hasn't beenmuch of how to prevent these things other than a report button and then the web-based media needs to decide if it is truly bad. Even if they do restrict it in the end it was on the internet and will always be on there. You can find it somewhere else.
3. Somebody who has a perilous and unsafe job has the motivation to work more on the off chance that they're given a raise and they're given medical care, however on the off chance that their manager were to cut their wages and not be given any medical care then they would have the disincentive to work because they lose all the perks that they had by working their. The person will try to find another job that has similar perks to what he had previously, even beter than previous, or even just better perks than what he had when his manager took everything away. ]]> 2020-09-21 18:59:28 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765684643 mkalani5545 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765691354 4 pertinent examples of incentives and disincentives are:
1. The dog from the owner being punished for peeing on the couch is stopped from the moral hazard displayed and the owner showed incentive that the dog should pee elsewhere.
2. The Disincentive is that when the Owner punishes the dog for peeing anywhere, the owner disincentives the dog for peeing at all.
3. When a bank is bailed out from the risk they took, the government gave incentive for them to stop the incident from happening, but the bank may continue to trade again high risks.
4. When the bank is bailed out and punished severely, the bank is discentivesed for trading at all.]]> 2020-09-21 19:01:21 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/765691354 efacio9292 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767068813 Connections between the government, business, the economy, and finances is that they all regulate in between a system of rules and regulations to make everything flow. Usually where in this system there’s always bound to need improvements.]]> 2020-09-22 06:22:16 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767068813 efacio9292 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767075050 1. It impacts everyone when something goes wrong because everything works as a whole.
2. We need one another to make our whole global economy work. It’s a group effort and not individual.

]]> 2020-09-22 06:25:14 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767075050 efacio9292 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767086593 One example of moral hazard would be when a billionaire in a company makes a large investment in a stock that might be reaching the peach of his/her budget. Though regarding that they seem to be having limited amounts of money and if there large and famous business were to fall might have a large negative impact they presume the banks or government will help them in any financial crisis if there investment backfires.]]> 2020-09-22 06:30:42 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767086593 efacio9292 https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767094555 1. Depending if your credit is great or bad depends on wether your options are going to more likely be able to purchase what you wanted or not.
2. Depending on how important or rich your company is depends on the massive opportunities you might give receive financially wether your business goes bankrupt.
3. Depending on your biases of “Too Big to Fail” depends on how lenient you are with the Dodd Act.
]]> 2020-09-22 06:34:36 UTC https://padlet.com/heisel1/jj68wqxk79bxij0j/wish/767094555