The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), is committed to providing interested parties with clear and accurate information about the U.S. economy through the measurement of working conditions, activities in labor market and changes in the prices of goods and services. As such, the people he intends to serve are the vast American republic and those who are specifically interested in learning about emerging issues and trends in the economy. Since the agency receives authority from the federal government, it can therefore be said with certainty that it works for the American people because, after all, it is the American people who fund the government through taxes. The information provided by BLS can largely be said to be impartial. The reasoning is based on the fact that, right under the mission, vision and history of the agency website, there is a form that allows users to independently submit reports regarding their satisfaction with the services provided by the website. A look at the results obtained in 2011 suggests that around 74%-75% of site visitors were actually satisfied with the work they were doing. In the first quarter of 2012, as the survey suggests, the rating remained at a maximum of 75%. This can be assumed to constitute considerable satisfaction and consequent public approval of the agency's operations. It is important to know whether BLS is biased or impartial. When a federal agency charged with disseminating knowledge to the public claims to strive to provide accurate, timely, objective, and accurate information, then it is necessary to examine whether the administration is living up to the expectations of its calling. One of the hallmarks of a well-managed public institution is maintaining the quality of... half the paper... of the recent drop in prices, in August 2013 the consumer price index for coffee was about 38% higher % compared to the last decade. Works Cited Carrillo-Huerta, M., & Bonilla, I. M. (2005). The effect of NAFTA on Mexican agricultural exports to the United States: The case of coffee beans, 1970-2003. The Journal of Entrepreneurial Finance & Business Ventures, 10(2), 76-93. Retrieved from http://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/55949/1/662664000.pdfU.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Retrieved April 1, 2014, from http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2013/ted_20130926.htmSalvail, A. (1994). Company Award Winners, 1994: Hall of Famer - Norman Saurage. Greater Baton Rouge Business Report, 12(16), 24.Wiggins, J. (2008, March 06). Coffee price increases reach the public. Financial times. Retrieved from http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/52e3e0e0-eb20-11dc-a5f4-0000779fd2ac.html#axzz2zBekF0Um