geo-economics

American  

[jee-oh-ek-uh-nom-iks, -ee-kuh-] / ˌdʒi oʊˌɛk əˈnɒm ɪks, -ˌi kə- /

noun

(used with a singular verb)

1. the study or application of the influence of geography on domestic and international economics.

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Other Word Forms

• geo-economic adjective
• geo-economical adjective
• geo-economically adverb
• geo-economist noun

Etymology

Origin of geo-economics

geo- + economics

Example Sentences

Playing geo-economics with supply chains, by contrast, will result in fragmented markets, higher costs, lower efficiency and loss of jobs on US soil and elsewhere.

From Nature

Siemens AG CEO Joe Kaeser said that “geopolitics and geo-economics are harming an otherwise positive investment sentiment.”

From Washington Times

“There’s great potential here for the Trump administration to move beyond a multilateral trade agreement that was already pronounced dead and to move toward implementing a comprehensive and effective geo-economics strategy for the region that goes beyond anything we had with the Obama administration,” he said.

From Washington Times

But it is important for Washington, as I describe in my new book “Germany, Russia and the Rise of Geo-Economics,“ to keep in mind that Germany and the U.S. have very different stakeholders and interests in Russia which, if not carefully managed, could split these two partners to Putin’s advantage.

From US News

At this stage in the campaign, it would probably be political malpractice to ask the president to venture into this esoteric land, appealingly dubbed “geo-economics” by its most wonkish explorers.

From New York Times