.
Division of income between personal taxes, consumption expenditures, and savings
Division of income on the basis of industry sources, for example, agriculture, transportation, and mining
Distribution of income to basic resource classes, that is, wages, rents, interest, and profits
Way income is distributed among specific households or spending units
Wages and salaries
Interst and rental income
Proprietors' income, that is, the income of unincorporated businesses
Corporate profits
Income differentials
The personal distribution of income
The functional distribution of income
The concentration ratio
Consumption expenditures, savings, and taxes
Savings, consumption expenditures, and taxes
Consumption expenditures, taxes, and savings
Taxes, consumption expenditures, and savings
Pay taxes
Consume
Save
Buy capital goods
Nondurable goods
Durable goods
Capital goods
Services
Industry
Plant
Conclomerate
Firm
Compete for labor
Product identical or similar products
Use identical production techniques
Are located in the same city or geographic area
Corporations
Proprietorships
Partnerships
Cooperatives
Corporations
Proprietorships
Partnerships
Cooperatives
Monopolists, competitors, and enterprises
Proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations
Vertical, horizontal, and conglomerate corporations
Conglomerates, multinationals, and partnerships
Limited in a corporation to the assets of preferred stockholders
Limited in a corporation to the assets of bondholders
Limited to the owner's investment in a single proprietorship
Unlimited in a partnership
Creditors have no legal claim on the personal assets of a proprietor
Corporations cannot be sued
Creditors have no legal claim on the personal assets of a corporate stockholder
Corporations have a legal life independent of their owners and managers
Cooperatives
Partnerships
Sole proprietorships
Corporations
Agriculture and rural development
Science, space, and technology
Pensions and income security
Highway construction
Corproate income taxes
Property taxes
Payroll taxes
Personal income taxes
Mexico
Canada
Germany
China
France
Japan
The United States
South Korea
Exported more goods and services than it has imported
Imported more goods and services than it has exported
Realized an approximate balance in its imports and exports
Experienced a falling absolute dollar amount of imports and a rising absolute dollar amount of exports
Chemicals, consumer durables, agricultural products, and semiconductors
Petroleum, automobiles, clothing, and household appliances
Iron and steel, clothing, beef, and sugar
Aircraft, glassware, television sets, and furniture
Chemicals, consumer durables, aircraft, and grain
Petroleum, automobiles, household appliances, and computers
Iron and steel, clothing, electronic equipment, and sugar
Aircraft, paper products, television sets, and furniture
Increase the price of U.S. imports, but decrease the prices of U.S. exports
Decrease the price of U.S. imports, but increase the prices of U.S. exports
Increase the price of both U.S. imports and exports
Decrease the price of both U.S. imports and exports
Maximum limits on the quantity or total value of specifc products imported to a nation
Excise taxes or duties placed on imported products
Licensing requirements, unreasonable quality standards, and the like designed to impede imports
Government payments to domestic producers to reduce the world prices of exported goods
Bound the world's nations to a gradual process of tariff reduction
Established very high tariffs on goods imported to the United States
Exempted American exporters from the Sherman Antitrust Act
Established the reciprocal trade agreements program
Exempted American exporters from the Sherman Antitrust Act
Provided technological assistance to developing countries
Brough about considerable reductions in American trade barriers
Eliminated American subsidies to agricultural exports
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