Keynesian — Keynes‧i‧an [ˈkeɪnziən] adjective ECONOMICS relating to the ideas of John Maynard Keynes, who believed that, in a recession, the economy can be made to grow and unemployment reduced by increasing government spending and making reductions in… … Financial and business terms
keynesian — KEYNESIÁN, Ă, /chei/ adj., s.m. f. (adept) al keynesismului (‹ fr. keynésien) Trimis de tavi, 20.01.2009. Sursa: MDN KEYNESIÁN, Ă adj. Referitor la keynesism. // s.m. şi f. Adept al keynesismului. [pron … Dicționar Român
Keynesian — adj. 1. Of or pertaining to John Maynard Keynes; conforming to the theories of Keynesianism; especially, the term is used to refer to the macroeconomic theories and politico economic policies proposed by Keynes and his followers, especially in… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Keynesian — 1937 (adj.), 1942 (n.), from name of British economist John Maynard Keynes (1883 1946) … Etymology dictionary
Keynesian — [kān′zē ən] adj. designating, of, or in accord with the economic theories of Keynes and his followers, which hold that full employment and a stable economy depend on the continued governmental stimulation of spending and investment through… … English World dictionary
Keynesian — 1. adjective Of or pertaining to an economic theory based on the ideas of , as put forward in his book , published in 1936 in response to the of the 1930s, and extensively extended by a large body of followers before and after his death in 1946.… … Wiktionary
Keynesian — adj. Keynesian is used with these nouns: ↑economics, ↑economist … Collocations dictionary
Keynesian — [ keɪnzɪən] adjective relating to the theories of the English economist John Maynard Keynes (1883–1946). noun an adherent of Keynesian theories. Derivatives Keynesianism noun … English new terms dictionary
Keynesian economic — Keynesian economics … Dictionary of sociology
Keynesian economics — Economics … Wikipedia
Keynesian cross — In the Keynesian cross diagram, a desired total spending (or aggregate expenditure , or aggregate demand ) curve (shown in blue) is drawn as a rising line since consumers will have a larger demand with a rise disposable income, which increases… … Wikipedia
