HI expert! Please help, no need to explain anything, just need to match the right and left side These are short parts of one question, please do not miss anything and you will get a thumb up :)

Match the terms with the right definitions. producer price index (PPI) purchasing power ( ] The practice of building, maintaining, and enhancing interactions with customers and other parties to develop long-term satisfaction through mutually beneficial partnerships. A decline in GDP that lasts for at least two consecutive quarters. The general level human happiness based on such things as life expectancy, educational standards, health, sanitation, and leisure time. The value of what money can buy. An index of the prices paid by producers and wholesalers for various commodities, such as raw materials, partially finished goods, and finished products. A market structure in which a single firm accounts for all industry sales of a particular good or service and in which there are barriers to entry. pure monopoly quality of life ( ] recession ( ) relationship management ] Match the terms with the right definitions. standard of living strategic alliance ( ) The percentage of the total labor force that is not working but is actively looking for work. A cooperative agreement between business firms; sometimes called a strategic partnership. The practice of charitable giving by corporations, includes contributing cash, donating equipment and products, and supporting the volunteer efforts of company employees A country's output of goods and services that people can buy with the money they have. A set of guidelines prepared by a firm to provide its employees with the knowledge of what the firm expects in terms of their responsibilities and behavior toward fellow employees, A graph showing the quantity of a good or service that businesses will make available various prices. supply curve unemployment rate ) code of ethics ( ] corporate philanthropy ( ] Match the terms with the right definitions. corporate social responsibility (CSR) deontology [ ) What is considered fair according to the prevailing standards of society; an equitable distribution of the burdens and rewards that society has to offer. A situation where a person must choose from a set of actions that may be ethical or unethical. A set of moral standards for judging whether something is right or wrong. The concern of businesses for the welfare of society as a whole; consists of obligations beyond those required by law or contracts. A philosophy in which a person will follow his or her obligations to an individual or society because upholding one's duty is what is ethically correct. ethical issue ethics ( ] justice ( ] Match the terms with the right definitions. social investing [ ] A philosophy that focuses on the consequences of an action to determine whether it is right or wrong; holds that an action that affects the majority adversely is morally wrong The practice of tying philanthropy and corporate social responsibility efforts closely to a company's mission or goals and targeting donations to the communities where a company does The practice of limiting investments to securities of companies that behave in accordance with the investor's beliefs about ethical and social responsibility encourage businesses to be Individuals or groups to whom a business has a responsibility; include employees, customers, the general public, and investors. stakeholders strategic giving ( ] utilitarianism ( ] )