economistic

British  

/ ɪˌkɒnəˈmɪstɪk /

adjective

1. of or relating to economics or finances

   economistic issues

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Example Sentences

Or, to take an economistic example, few anticipated the 2008 financial crisis, but once it happened economists realized that it fit right into both their theoretical frameworks and historical patterns.

From Seattle Times

Economistic in his thinking, he tells me that he plans to vote for Mr. Trump because after eight years of economic slump under President Obama, he believes that the Republican soon-to-be-nominee and self-acclaimed successful businessman will shake things up.

From The Wall Street Journal

Economist Tomas Sedlacek, who has won an international following for his book Economics of Good and Evil, insists that contemporary societies have become slaves to a defunct economistic view of the world.

From The Guardian

When Mr Klaver says the world is “ours to change”, and denounces mainstream parties for “economistic” thinking, he sounds immature.

From Economist

The mythology of the market and economistic view of life has to be transcended so people understand that a decent and sustainable quality of life requires a very different philosophy than the one that governs contemporary societies.

From New York Times