Chapter 3 Consumer Protection. Know Your Consumer Rights.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 20 Section 1 Managing Your Money.
Advertisements

Chapter #6. Section #6.1 Discuss the basic characteristics of the marketplace. List and describe the three basic components of a free enterprise system.
Consumer Problems Mrs. Wilson Career & Financial Management.
Constant rate of change – a ratio when the dependent, y- value, changes at a constant rate for each independent, x- value Constant of proportionality –
Consumer Rights and Responsibilities. Safety Right to safety –Products must not endanger consumers’ lives or health Responsibility to use products safely.
Consumer Rights and Responsibilities
Consumer Rights & Responsibilities
Economics Chapter 3: Your Role as a Consumer
Consumer Rights and Responsibilities
CH Established in 1962 by president John F Kennedy Originally a set of 4 rights (3 more were added later) CONSUMER RIGHT = CONSUMER RESPONSIBILITY.
Rights, Responsibilities, and Resolutions
Unit 8 Consumer Law. Consumerism Consumer-a person who acquires goods that are intended primarily for personal use.
Why Businesses Use Markup?
Math for Business. Basics Whole Numbers (no decimals or fractions) Fractions (numerator – denominator) Decimal Numbers Add, Subtract, Multiply, Divide.
Income defined (includes income from all resources) Minus: excluded income (nontaxable income) Minus: excluded income (nontaxable income) Equals: gross.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Consumers in the Global Economy Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer Rights.
Section 36.2 Financial Aspects of a Business Plan
CHAPTER 3 CONSUMER PROTECTION Rights, Responsibilities, Resolutions
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 3 Bell Work ► Read consumer action at the front of the chapter page 87? © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning.
Business & Personal Finance CONSUMER RESPONSIBILITIES.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 15 SLIDE Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer.
Decisions Consumer: a person who buys a product or service. You have the right to buy or reject products and services but you have a responsibility in.
5.01 Students will be able to understand the rights and responsibilities of consumers.
What is a brand?  A word or name that helps the consumers distinguish one product from another.
Chapter 7 Part 2. Consumer Protection Laws A Consumer is someone who buys or leases goods, real estate, or services for personal, family, or household.
Part 6—Managing Your Income
BR: Identify as many of these as you can.. Being A Smart Consumer Consumer Economics.
What’s your role?.  Profit Motive  Open Opportunity- everyone can compete in the market place  Legal Equality- everyone has the same legal rights 
Competencies Define consumer terms. Define agencies and publications that deal with consumer protection. Recognize what it means to be a “wise consumer.”
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 23 Consumer Rights and Responsibilites.
Capital and Revenue Expenditure
Consumer Spending Consumer choices: Making good economic decisions There are so many goods and services available: Limited incomes forces people to make.
The purpose of this presentation is to help consumers understand the rights & responsibilities of buyers and sellers under consumer protection laws, as.
Unit 5- Be a Critical Consumer
Being a Wise Consumer Consumer Vocabulary.
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 CHAPTER Consumer Buying Decisions Consumer Rights and Responsibilities.
1 Income Statement. 1.Buying a horse (for me!) 2.How much did I pay? 3.What do I have invested in it? 4.What to sell it for? Simple Transaction.
Chapter 3 Consumer Protection. Consumer Rights and Responsibilities , John F. Kennedy Consumer Right = Consumer Responsibility Right to Safety.
Consumers & The Economy. Economic Roles Consumer: Someone who uses goods and services. Worker: Producer of goods or provider of services Citizen: Votes,
Chapter 3 Your Purchasing Power. Slide 2 What Are Consumer Rights? 3-4 Consumer Rights and Responsibilities Many laws protect consumers. Consumer Bill.
Why Businesses Use Markup? Why the markup? ◦ Cover businesses operating expenses ◦ Cover Business Taxes ◦ Make a profit.
Daily Information – 10/17 Objectives: 1. Describe methods of setting prices in a market economy 2. Explain consumer buying strategies. Warm Up: You have.
Constant rate of change – a ratio when the dependent, y-value, changes at a constant rate for each independent, x-value Constant of proportionality – a.
UNIT 5- BE A CRITICAL CONSUMER Section 3.3 Deception and Fraud.
Chapter 3 Your Role as a Consumer. Section 3-1: Consumption, Income and Decision Making Disposable and Discretionary Income  The ability to consume depends.
Your Role as a Consumer Chapter 3. Consumption, Income, & Decision Making  Consumer – a person or group that buys or uses goods and services to satisfy.
Consumer Rights and Responsibilites
CONSUMER EDUCATION Chapter 3 Consumer Protection.
KEY TERMS: 5.01 Consumer Rights and Responsibilities.
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 3 WHAT’S AHEAD 3.1Consumer Rights and Responsibilities 3.2Government and Consumer Protection 3.3Deception and.
"Most of the things we buy are wants. And we call them needs, but they're wants." - Dave Ramsey.
Standard 3 Objective 4 Describe the rights and responsibilities of buyers and sellers under consumer protection laws.
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 3 LESSON 3.3 Deception and Fraud Objectives: By the end of class, students will be able to: ► Explain the meaning.
Deception and Fraud 3.3. Deception and Fraud Deception & Fraud It’s a matter of degree.
Vocabulary 6 rights of consumer Expressed Warranty Implied Warranty Guarantee As is FTC 6 rights of consumer Expressed Warranty Implied Warranty Guarantee.
Consumer Protection Unit Consumer Economics. Unit Overview I. Protecting Yourself II. Consumer Fraud III. Consumer Redress IV. Governmental Protection.
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 3 WHAT’S AHEAD 3.1Consumer Rights and Responsibilities 3.2Government and Consumer Protection 3.3Deception and.
Consumers – The Engine That Runs the Economy Chapter 1 – Sections 1.1 & 1.2 Consumer Education.
Unit 1: Consumers – The Engine That Runs the Economy Chapter 1 – Sections 1.1 & 1.2 Consumer Education.
Consumer Rights and Responsibilities
Federal Agencies and Laws for Consumer Rights
CHAPTER 11 CONSUMER SPENDING.
Unit 1: Consumers – The Engine That Runs the Economy
Competencies Define consumer terms.
Consumption, Income, & Decision Making
Chapter 10 Consumer Power. Chapter 10 Consumer Power.
Truth about Consumption
Chapter 13 Consumer Purchases.
Chapter 10 Consumer Power. Chapter 10 Consumer Power.
Chapter 3 Your Purchasing Power
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 Consumer Protection

Know Your Consumer Rights

Consumer Rights and Responsibilities , John F. Kennedy Consumer Right = Consumer Responsibility Right to Safety = Right to Safety Right to be Informed = Right to be Informed Right to Choose = Right to Be Heard = Right to Be Heard Right to Redress = Right to Redress Right to Consumer = Education Right to Consumer = Education Right to a Healthy = Environment Right to a Healthy = Environment Use Products Safely Use Information Choose Carefully Express Satisfaction/ Dissatisfaction Seek Redress Be an Educated Consumer Contribute to a Healthy Environment

Consumerism

Government and Consumer Protection 3.2 Governmental Organizations These organizations were set up by the government to protect consumers FTC CPSC EPA USDA NHTSA BBB (not a govt. agency) BBB State Attorney General US Post Office Warranties Companies promise that the product will meet specific standards, or they will repair, replace, or refund (Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act) Full Warranty Limited Warranty Implied Warranty

Math Activity 3 – Saving Energy & Money

Formulas to determine if saving energy is saving you money. Simple Payback – the number of years it takes for the annual savings in energy cost to equal the additional purchase cost of the energy-efficient model. Simple Payback = Additional purchase price / annual savings in energy cost Ex: The energy-efficient item costs $50 more than the non energy-efficient item but will save you $26 in energy costs a year, so the simple payback is: $50 / $26 = 1.9 years That means it will take you about 2 years of savings to pay off the difference but every year you use the item after that is a savings of $26.

Formulas to determine if saving energy is saving you money. Net Savings – The amount you save during the entire life of the product, minus the additional purchase cost Net Savings = Annual energy cost saving X expected life of the product – additional purchase price EX: You will save $26 a year for the 11 years you expect to use the item, but it cost an additional $50 for that item $26 X 11years - $50 = $236 net savings Over the life of the item you will save a total of $236 for spending $50 now.

Formulas to determine if saving energy is saving you money. Rate of Return – The percentage of savings in energy cost. Rate of Return = annual energy cost savings / additional purchase cost EX: You will save $26 a year but had to spend $50 to do that. What is your rate of return? $26 / $50 = 0.52 or 52%

Math Activity 4 – Entrepreneurship and Profit

How to find Profit Revenue – The money collected from customers by a business Expenses – The money businesses spend to stay in business (materials, payroll, taxes, rent, etc.) Net Profit – The difference between what a business collected and what the business spent. Net Profit = Revenue - Expenses Ex: A business collected a total of $8,000 for the month is sales and after adding up all of its expenses came up with a total of $5500, its net profit would be: $8,000 - $5,500 = $2,500 for the month If the business made that same profit for the quarter, they would have made: $2,500 X 3months = $7,500

Reading a Table MonthIncomeExpensesProfit January$345,876$222,987 February$275,900$150,009 March$399,325$290,900 April$419,976$270,356 May$334,654$190,703 Figuring and Comparing Profit

Computing Quantities We know there are 12 months in a year and 365 days in a year. How many months in 15 years? 15 years X 12 months = 180 months How many days in 15 years? 15 years X 365 days = 5,475 days How many years in 3,500 days? 3,500 days / 365 days per year = 9.6 years How many months in 3,500 days? 9.6 years X 12 months per year = months

Going Out of Business Sale or Scam?

Deception and Fraud 3.3 Legalbut Deceptive Trading Up Sale Price Suggested Retail Price Loss Leader Illegal and Fraudulent Bait and Switch Pyramid Schemes Telephone Fraud Protect yourself from deception and fraud by being an alert consumer.

How to Complain

Resolve Consumer Problems 3.4 Resolve the Problem The Complaint Process Government Involvement to Help Consumers