Keynesian ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Keynesian ( adjective )

Relating to or associated with the theories and ideas of John Maynard Keynes or the school of thought that he founded, which emphasizes government intervention in the economy to stabilize it, especially during recessions.

Origin:

The word keynesian is derived from john maynard keynes (1883-1946) british economist. he is considered as one of the most important figures in economics and the founder of macroeconomics. his theories and ideas are known as keynesian economics.

Examples:

1. The government's Keynesian stimulus package helped to boost the economy.
2. Many economists believe that a Keynesian approach is necessary to combat economic downturns.
3. The President's economic advisor is a Keynesian economist.
4. The theory of the multiplier effect is a key component of Keynesian economics.
5. The opposition party's economic policy is more classical than Keynesian.

(As a noun)

Keynesian ( noun )

An advocate or follower of the theories and ideas of John Maynard Keynes or the school of thought that he founded, which emphasizes government intervention in the economy to stabilize it, especially during recessions.

Origin:

The word keynesian is derived from john maynard keynes (1883-1946) british economist. he is considered as one of the most important figures in economics and the founder of macroeconomics. his theories and ideas are known as keynesian economics.

Examples:

1. The President appointed several Keynesians to his economic team.
2. Many economist are not Keynesians and disagree with his economic policies.
3. The government's economic policy is heavily influenced by Keynesian thought.
4. The opposition party is primarily made up of classical economists, not Keynesians.
5. The professor is a well-known Keynesian economist.