new economics

American  

noun

1. Keynesianism.

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Etymology

Origin of new economics

An Americanism dating back to 1925–30

Example Sentences

Expenditures among retirees from 2000 to 2023 rose at an annual rate of 3.6%, compared to 2.6% for inflation as shown by the consumer-price index during the same period, according to a new Goldman Sachs Asset Management Retirement Survey and Insights Report, titled “New Economics of Retirement.”

From MarketWatch

The website SavingCountryMusic.com noted that the Crystal Palace is joining other small country music venues that are struggling with the new economics of the music business, which favor large arenas.

From Los Angeles Times

However, some critics, including think tank the New Economics Foundation say the impact on growth is exaggerated, arguing more capacity in the south of England might simply displace activity from other regions.

From BBC

Camilla Born, who has been part of the UK’s negotiating team and helped run COP26 in Glasgow, believes that the future talks will be determined by the new economics of energy, not the politics of meetings.

From BBC

And that may be a necessary sacrifice, not just for the new economics of television but for the audience’s increasing demands for all manner of stories told about all sorts of people.

From Los Angeles Times