Governmental attitudes toward issues such as private property, intellectual property, zoning, pollution, and employment stability are all known as political risk. * O False O True

I don't want an answer from AI, I want an answer from an expert

What are the benefits of keeping business dealings private? What kinds of abuse spring to mind if there aren't any safeguards in place? How may illegal activities be thwarted if privacy regulations were enforced?

What are the benefits of keeping business dealings private? What kinds of abuse spring to mind if there aren't any safeguards in place? How may illegal activities be thwarted if privacy regulations were enforced?

What is a political action committee (PAC), a lobbyist, and what is dark money? How do these approaches influence political decisions, laws and regulations? What are the positives and negatives to society and businesses?

Which branch of government is the best used for implementing changes on policies for the greater development of the public?

Technology and the Economy Data Privacy Concerns Take the World by Storm A privacy law in the EU caused major changes to the way companies like Facebook and Google collected and used user data. The law, called General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), allows people to request data that have been collected about them and restricts businesses on how they can use those data. It also forces companies to notify users of how data collected about them will be used. If companies don't comply with this regulation, they could face up to $1 billion in fines. Not only has GDPR had a major impact on companies doing business in Europe, but Brazil, Japan, and South Korea are following Europe's lead. The EU is encouraging other countries to develop tougher online privacy regulations by making data protection a part of trade deals. Even companies not based in the EU are subject to the regulation if they process the personal data of EU citizens. These requirements are making privacy protection a…

What policies tend to favor business? Multiple Choice increased regulation because it benefits stakeholders maximum government spending because it raises business profits minimal government spending because it keeps taxes to a minimum more government services because it minimizes tax consequences

Before responding to the questions below ask yourself the following:  1) is it true that “…doing what's best for society necessarily means sacrificing profits,” 2) are shareholders the only important and influential stakeholders in deciding how best to pursue corporate objectives, and 3) is government regulation, supplemented by self-regulation and civil society, the most effective way to strike a balance between profits and the public good? Based on your individual conclusions regarding the above, answer the following questions: Are profits and the general welfare basically incompatible?  Why or why not? If you believe CSR requires the sacrifice of some amount of profit, what amount is appropriate?  Is that amount the same for all firms in all industries?  How should the CEO decide?