adj
(economics) Moving independent of the overall state of an economy.
adj
That counteracts inflation.
n
The alignment of two things in opposite directions
adj
Varying in the opposite manner to an underlying (typically economic) cycle
n
(economics) A long-term fluctuation in economic activity between growth and recession.
n
(economics) An economic model that ascribes the periodic price fluctuations in certain types of market to cyclical supply and demand where the amount produced must be chosen before prices are observed, and producers' expectations about prices are assumed to be based on observations of previous prices.
adj
(economics) Tending to counteract the effects of the business cycle.
n
(psychology) A form of conditioning in which a negative response to a stimulus is replaced by a positive one.
adj
(public policy) Dampening the cyclical fluctuations due to the business cycle in an economy.
n
(economics) A type of unemployment explained by the demand for labor going up and down with the business cycle.
n
(economics) a situation in which it is impossible to make one generation better off without making another generation worse off
n
(economics) A reduction in the volatility of business cycle fluctuations starting in the mid-1980s.
n
(economics) A hypothesized cycle-like phenomenon in the modern world economy, said to range from 40 to 60 years and to consist of alternating intervals of high sectoral growth and relatively slow growth.
adj
(economics) Advocating or pertaining to a macroeconomic synthesis between Keynesianism and neoclassical economics; often involving or preferring countercyclical stabilisation through monetary policy but favouring fiscal intervention at the zero lower bound.
adj
(economics) Moving in the same direction as the overall state of an economy
adj
Of or relating to a recession.
n
(economics) The slowing of globalization, characterized by the slowing of global trade.
n
(countable, economics) A business cycle downturn which avoids recession.
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