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economics
[ ek-uh-nom-iks, ee-kuh- ]
noun
- (used with a singular verb) the science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services, or the material welfare of humankind.
- (used with a plural verb) financial considerations; economically significant aspects:
are the economics of such a project?
economics
/ ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪks; ˌɛkə- /
noun
- functioning as singular the social science concerned with the production and consumption of goods and services and the analysis of the commercial activities of a society See also macroeconomics microeconomics
- functioning as plural financial aspects
the economics of the project are very doubtful
economics
- The science that deals with the production, distribution , and consumption of commodities .
Notes
Word History and Origins
Origin of economics1
Example Sentences
However, Juan Carlos Hallak, professor of international economics at the University of Buenos Aires, has a counterpoint.
“The economy does best when government doesn’t pick winners and losers,” said Wayne Winegarden, senior fellow of business and economics at Pacific Research Institute, a California-based think tank that advocates for free markets.
To abandon that baseline requirement of rationality is to abandon economics, period.
We are in relatively unknown territory in modern economics and the picture seems to change almost every day, so predictions have to be taken with a large dose of salt.
“Rational economics is ill-suited to respond to how Trump is behaving,” Klein said.
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