Economist Richard C. Koo wrote that under ideal conditions, a country's economy should have the household sector as net savers and the corporate sector as net borrowers, with the government budget nearly balanced and net exports near zero.

Other members of the Board were: The Dean of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania, ex officio, The Chairman of the Department of Economics of the University of Pennsylvania, ex officio, Paul F. Miller, ( Board of Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania ), Dr. Michael K. Evans ( University of Pennsylvania, economics department ), Dr. Paul Taubman ( University of Pennsylvania, economics department ), and Dr. Richard J. Kruizenga ,( Chief Economist and Manager, Corporate and Environmental Economics, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey ).

American Economist Richard Easterlin developed a theory ( the Easterlin hypothesis ) to account for the Baby Boom.

Economist Richard Roll believes the international nature of the stock market decline contradicts the argument that program trading was to blame.

* Thaler, Richard H .( 1997 ) " Irving Fisher: Modern Behavioral Economist " in The American Economic Review Vol 87, No 2, Papers and Proceedings of the Hundred and Fourth Annual Meeting of the American Economic Association ( May, 1997 )

The publisher of Worth is Patrick D. C. Williams ( formerly of The Economist and Conde Nast Portfolio ); Richard Bradley ( formerly of 02138 and George ) is Editor in Chief, and Alison Parks ( a veteran Worth executive formerly of Robb Report, Esquire and Southern Living ) serves as General Manager.

* Stone, Richard G. Hezekiah Niles as an Economist, ( Johns Hopkins Press, 1933 )

The series was hosted by David Schoumacher, with the help of economic analysts Richard T. Gill and Nariman Behravesh ( Chief Economist and Executive Vice President, Global Insight ).

It has received national and international newspaper and magazine coverage in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Economist, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, nationally syndicated columns by George Will, Cal Thomas, Debra Saunders, and Maggie Gallagher ; Reuters, Associated Press, The Washington Times, Politico, The Daily Beast, National Review, The Weekly Standard, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Governing Magazine, the New York Post, the Providence Journal, the New Hampshire Union Leader, DesMoines Register, Albany Times-Union, Anchorage Daily News, Florida Times-Union, Atlanta Journal Constitution, Grand Forks ( ND ) Herald, Baltimore Sun, and many more.

Economist Robin Hahnel notes that, even if central planning overcame its inherent inhibitions of incentives and innovation, it would nevertheless be unable to maximize economic democracy and self-management, which he believes are concepts that are more intellectually coherent, consistent and just than mainstream notions of economic freedom.

Economist Thomas DiLorenzo notes that Senator Sherman sponsored the 1890 William McKinley tariff just three months after the Sherman Act, and agrees with The New York Times which wrote on October 1, 1890: " That so-called Anti-Trust law was passed to deceive the people and to clear the way for the enactment of this Pro-Trust law relating to the tariff.

Tyler Cowen has described his book Discover Your Inner Economist as " an ( attempted ) rebuttal to Robin " and notes that he is a major intellectual figure in the work ,< ref >

Case Study-An Economist article date June 9, 2005 notes that The Japanese Postal System currently sits at ¥ 386 trillion ($ 3. 6 trillion ) in assets, making it the world's biggest financial institution.

" The Economist notes he also specializes in " packaging black candidates for white voters ".

The Economist notes that China " has been careful not to encourage these language centres to act as overt purveyors of the party ’ s political viewpoints, and little suggests they are doing so ... but officials do say that an important goal is to give the world a “ correct ” understanding of China.

In August 2010, The Economist highlighted a renewed trend of industrial policy in rich countries, with examples of active government intervention in the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Japan and South Korea.

In 2006 The Economist published a democracy rating, putting Russia at 102nd place among 167 countries and defining it as a " hybrid regime with a trend towards curtailment of media and other civil liberties.

The Economist and The New York Times report that the downward trend is expected to continue for the foreseeable future This dramatic decline in revenue has caused large-scale layoffs inside the industry, driven retailers ( such as Tower Records ) out of business and forced record companies, record producers, studios, recording engineers and musicians to seek new business models.

Economist Milton Friedman writes that corporate executives ' " responsibility ... generally will be to make as much money as possible while conforming to their basic rules of the society, both those embodied in law and those embodied in ethical custom ".< ref name = mf1970 >

This prompted the English periodical The Economist to write in 1855 that " never, perhaps, was a change so vehemently and generally demanded, of which the importance was so much overrated.

There are also many German speaking Swiss, generally assumed as Germans, of whom some notable descendants are: Presidents Eduardo Frei ( father and son ) and Economist Hernán Büchi.

The Economist < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s review was generally favorable, although the reviewer had two disagreements.

In English-language use, like the dollar sign ($) and the pound sign (£), the euro sign is generally placed before the figure, as used by publications such as the Financial Times and The Economist.

Economist John Maynard Keynes supported more equal outcomes.

The social panic approach is justified by the language used – we talk of the battle against terrorism or the war on drugs ..." The Economist magazine has become increasingly vocal in its criticism of such regulation, particularly with reference to countering terrorist financing, referring to it as a " costly failure ", although concedes that the rules to combat money laundering are more effective.

Abdullahi Mohammed Hussein of Telecom Somalia explained this by stating that " the government post and telecoms company used to have a monopoly but after the regime was toppled, we were free to set up our own business ", The Economist cited the telephone industry in anarchic Somalia as " a vivid illustration of the way in which governments … can often be more of a hindrance than a help.

Economist Joseph Schumpeter, who contributed greatly to the study of innovation, argued that industries must incessantly revolutionize the economic structure from within, that is innovate with better or more effective processes and products, such as the shift from the craft shop to factory.

The Economist argued that donating kidneys is no more risky than surrogate motherhood, which can be done legally for pay in most countries.

In the words of the Economist: " never has an ambush been more carefully laid for such an event.

The library subscribes to more than 800 periodicals and newspapers, including Science, The Economist, Foreign Affairs, and local and national newspapers.

According to The Economist: Veterans would be allowed to settle only if they met one or more conditions based on length of service, gallantry or related illness.

Economist Jeffrey Sachs has also argued for bondholder haircuts: " The cheaper and more equitable way would be to make shareholders and bank bondholders take the hit rather than the taxpayer.

Caixin Media is referred to as “ one of China ’ s more outspoken media organizations ” by The Economist.

* Article in the Economist about more recent developments

The Economist Intelligence Unit produces a bi-annual ( twice yearly ) worldwide cost of living survey that compares more than 400 individual prices across 160 products and services.

According to The Economist, the Ley Federal de Radio y Televisión " raced through Congress confirming the country's longstanding television duopoly " and constituted a " giveaway of radio spectrum and a provision that allows broadcasting licenses to be renewed more or less automatically ".

The Party was considered by western media organs The Economist and the BBC to be one of the few Russian parties that support western-style capitalism, socio-politically the party was more conservative.

According to the Economist magazine, the demonstrations " took a more violent turn on 13 July, when some of the students, deeply dissatisfied with the official response, tried to storm the Ministry of the Interior, the perceived seat of their troubles.

His writings have been published in newspapers, magazines and websites in Europe and the United States, including The New York Times ( for which he wrote the EuroBytes column from 1996 to 2000 ), The Wall Street Journal Europe, the European editions of Wired magazine, The Economist, Business Week, The International Herald Tribune, the Neue Zürcher Zeitung ( Switzerland ), L ' Hebdo ( Switzerland ), Libération ( France ), Il Sole-24Ore ( Italy ), The Huffington Post, and more.

The Economist magazine stated that Henderson did more to change the way business is done in the United States than any other man in American business history.

Compared with that of the far more eminent Observer at 6230, and The Economist at 3826, the The Gardeners ' Chronicle did astonishingly well.

In its report on the study, The Economist argued that the causes of this health inequality include lifestyles-smoking remains more common, and obesity is increasing fastest, amongst the poor in Britain.

A 2008 study by World Bank Lead Economist Kym Anderson found that global income could increase by more than $ 3000 billion per year, $ 2500 billion of which would go to the developing world.

Despite massive spending by the PRD, however, the proposal was defeated by a margin of almost 2 to 1, a result described by The Economist as " proving Panama's democracy more resilient than many dared suppose.

One 500-pound, polka-dot grouper, estimated to be more than a century old, was hacked into fillets by seven kitchen workers in about half an hour, the Economist reports.