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Economics
(redirected from Economic environment)

   Also found in: Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.07 sec.
Economics

Economics
The study of how people produce, trade, and use goods and services. Economists look at how different actors, such as individuals, companies, and governments, interact with one another to maximize the fulfillment of their needs through the use of scarce resources. Economics also includes the study of supply, demand, and the relationship between the two. There are a number of schools of thought within economics. Some major schools are classical economics, which considers the sources of production as well as the role of the Invisible Hand of the market, and Marxism, which considers the exploitation of labor by holders of capital. Other, modern schools of thought include Keynesianism, which emphasizes the role of demand as opposed to supply, and monetarism, which promotes the use of the free market and the considers the role of money supply in economic growth. See also: Macroeconomics, Microeconomics.


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In a turbulent economic environment, the establishment of highly efficient operations is a priority at all enterprises.
When, and if, we succeed in development of the upgrade and the economic environment turns around, we are planning to re-submit the upgraded system for review by the Nevada Gaming Commission.
Summary: <p>US regulators said total losses from large loans at banks and other financial institutions nearly tripled to $53 billion in 2009, due to a deteriorating economic environment and continued weak
 
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