battle of peebles farm

As any first-year econ student will advise you, there are two disciplines in economics - microeconomics and macroeconomics. And they do not like each other. As the U.S. Congress prepares dropping the hammer for the financial services industry, let's consider the forces which might be butting heads and why it is just since they've chose to accomplish that. Microeconomics is the area that business students gravitate towards. Profit maximization will be the mantra, with marginal costs and fixed costs optimized to make businesses all the money as is possible. Microeconomics blogs about the world from the eyes of the CEO, who looks to accomplish what's best for his company - bring in more money and deliver value. It is clear that these two perspectives will draw swords against the other person very often. Although a lot of people agree that efficient financial markets are great for everyone, the steps that government need to take to acquire there often run counter towards the microeconomic interests of business. Sometimes a merger has to be blocked to foster competition. Sometimes disclosures have to be legislated to ensure that buyers and sellers could make informed decisions. And sometimes certain activities must be regulated or prohibited to ensure that some usually are not financially harmed by others. Flickr:Giorgos Gotsis: 5. The concentration of their language 7. Using distractions