economist
452
3.5
- noun
- /ɪˈkɒnəmɪst/
:
economista
- After all, economists no longer read Adam Smith.
- policymakers and economists
- labor economist
- scientists and economists
I said, TK, you can call your chief economist a lift loyalist.
- I said, TK, you can call your chief economist a lift loyalist.
- But it doesn't address a key objection raised by economist Russ Roberts.
- He was a British economist, though not by training.
- I said TK you can call your chief economist A Lyft loyalist.
- And I mean, we're not like economist reporters.
- So we treat these roads as what the economist would call free access, common pools.
- So now I work much more with economists than nutritionists.
- So then why is it that economists don't do that?
- And so you're going to see economists on one hand say everything's great.
- So there's this economist called, I think Richard Cantillon.
- We Austrians can teach Chicago school economists like David.
- I and I'm an economist by training.
Examples
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But that's not how economists measure GDP.
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Without a doubt, the most influential economist writing about the community college is Tom Bailey.
Academic text (2011) -
And these guys include basically any economist with a voice, so.
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What all else an economist wants to do, right?
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As we know the economists are not always correct.
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Four leading economists are going to discuss the origin of money.
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But Mark Skousen, PhD, our next economist, is someone who you should listen to.
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Economist Paul Krugman stops by to give us his take on the economy.
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Another Ivy League economist who has written about the community college is Bridget Terry Long of Harvard.
Academic text (2011) -
Four leading economists are going to discuss the origin of money.
Synonyms
3
4.0
A person who studies and gives advice about how a country's money and businesses work
1
7.9
A person who studies how whole economies work, like inflation and unemployment
1
9.9
A person who uses math and statistics to study data about money and business
A person who studies how people and firms make economic decisions
A person who studies how people and businesses make choices in markets
A person who studies a country's overall economy, like inflation and jobs
A person who uses math and numbers to study the economy
How Schumpeterian
48
5.8
1
9.9
1
8.2
452
3.5
306
4.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word economist comes from Greek roots oikos 'house' and nomos 'management', and it shares the same root as economy. Originally meaning a 'house manager', it now refers to someone who studies how people and countries manage resources like money, work, and goods.