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Big business involves large-scale corporate-controlled financial or business activities. As a term, it describes activities that run from "huge transactions" to the more general "doing big things". In corporate jargon, the concept is commonly known as enterprise, or activities involving enterprise customers. [1] [2] [3]
A History of Small Business in America (ISBN 0-8057-9824-2) (1992) Blackford, Mansel G., and K. Austin Kerr. Business Enterprise in American History (ISBN 0395351553) (1990) Blaszczyk, Regina Lee, and Philip B. Scranton, eds. Major Problems in American Business History: Documents and Essays (2006) 521 pp. Bryant, Keith L.
Pages in category "American companies established in 1880" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
T Freyer, Regulating Big Business: Antitrust in Great Britain and America, 1880–1990 (1992) Hahn, Robert W. High-Stakes Antitrust : The Last Hurrah? (Brookings, 2003) W Hamilton & I Till, Antitrust in Action (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1940) W Letwin, Law and Economic Policy in America: The Evolution of the Sherman Antitrust Act (1965).
Financial services companies established in 1880 (1 C, 7 P) Food and drink companies established in 1880 (12 P) H. Health care companies established in 1880 (1 C)
Despite the Mulligan letters scandal, Blaine had succeeded remarkably in his 1880 campaign, attracting nationwide support for his candidacy. He argued for the gold standard, support for big business, a tariff to protect American jobholders, civil rights for freed Blacks and Irish independence. [22]
British business interests were split on colonial iron: manufacturers appreciated the lower prices due to colonial imports, but the British iron and steel industry objected to the competition. Parliament compromised in the Iron Act 1750 , which eliminated the import duty on colonial pig iron, but barred the manufacture of steel or of iron plate ...
After 450 amendments, the Tariff Act of 1890 was passed and increased average duties across all imports from 38% to 49.5%. [4] McKinley was known as the "Napoleon of Protection", [5] and rates were raised on some goods and lowered on others, always in an attempt to protect American manufacturing interests.