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Regulations and Economic Welfare
Author(s) -
Murad J. Antia
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
muma business review
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2640-6373
DOI - 10.28945/3802
Subject(s) - prosperity , pledge , economic interventionism , intervention (counseling) , free market , order (exchange) , competition (biology) , government (linguistics) , economics , welfare , market economy , economic policy , business , economic growth , political science , law , finance , ecology , linguistics , philosophy , psychiatry , politics , biology , psychology
The president recently signed an executive order fulfilling his pledge to reduce federal regulations because it is a widely held belief that unfettered business activity and free-market solutions are integral to economic growth and prosperity, and that government intervention and regulation would be inimical to growth and prosperity. It is difficult to argue with the success of a laissez-faire economic system especially when compared to the economies of the east European countries of yesteryear. But, can regulatory intervention promote a more competitive, efficient and fair economy? It is evident that in some instances, regulations can stimulate competition, fair play and innovation.

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