Prohibitive cost of goods and services

Because of high material and labour costs in countries producing goods, the base costs within price schemes are also high. This results in limited market access, since a number of countries do not have adequate buying power. Future development is geared towards the production of the goods which countries can afford to buy; and some parts of the world either do not get the goods that they need or else pay more than their buying power justifies.

1. Excessive costs
2. Consumer dissatisfaction

1. Prohibitive cost of basic services
2. Inflated art values
3. High cost of housing
4. High consumer prices
5. Expensive functions
6. Excessive price for electronic information

1. Prohibitive cost of living
2. Long-term shortage of commodities
3. Limited purchasing power
4. Acquisition of inappropriate equipment

1. Subversion of collective bargaining
2. Short-term profit maximization
3. Prohibitive costs for businesses
4. Prohibitive cost of transportation
5. Overpriced commodities
6. Monopoly consumer services
7. Inequitable bargaining
8. Hyperinflation

1. Structural unemployment
2. Cheap manufactured products

1. Reducing cost of goods and services
2. Producing goods and services
3. Inflating prices of goods and services

1. Costliness
2. Inflation
3. Prohibition