Trickle down economics

A Failed economic policy that asserts that if you give tax cuts to the rich the profits will trickle down to the lower classes.
Time has shown that this Regan policy is nothing more then a scam to give the rich a Free Ride in society

Trickle down economics don't trickle down on me! Where's my money and my job? They been outsourced by some elitist rich snob.

by BoB123456 January 24, 2008

Economic Vegetarian

Only eating Vegatables because you can't afford to buy meat.

He used to be an Economic Vegetarian but then he got a better job and can afford to buy steak.

by Lygreen145 June 28, 2008

economic incest

Screwing a family member on a business transaction.

He paid his sister so much below market value for that property that it was economic incest.

by ThorMonster March 29, 2016

economic democracy

A socioeconomic philosophy that seeks to equalize decision-making power by giving ownership of businesses to the workers that run them. Allegedly, this will even out the distribution of wealth by shifting power from the minority (corporations) and put it in the hands of the majority (the people). Society will then democratically be able to choose the level of resources allocated to businesses.

Here is a link to an informative article explaining economic democracy in more depth, check it out!
www.luc.edu/faculty/dschwei/economicdemocracy.pdf

by peacetothepeople May 17, 2016

economic profit

The concept of settling down with a girl over the winter months in order to save money and avoid going out on those cold nights.

"So mate, have you found yourself any economic profit yet?"

by doing the dishes May 25, 2016

eggonomics

Coined by TapL’s viewers when he mentioned the word “economics” on his video called, “Minecraft, But Eggs Drop OP Items...”

TapL: “This is like eggonomics at this point!”

by DefinitelyDynasty January 17, 2021

The Economist Magazine

A British Magazine founded in 1848. It is a weekly that provides it's readers news of World Politics, recent advances in science, ect. It is set up in 16 parts, The World this Week, Leaders, Letters, Briefing of a major topic, United States, The Americas, Asia, Middle East and Africa, Europe, Britain, International, Business, Finance and Economics, another briefing,science and Technology, Books and Arts, Economic and Financial Indicators, and Obituary. Every once and a while there is also a 14 to 18 page section on a specific topic, and quarterly some articles from a sister magazine, Intelligent Life.

Many Political and Economic leaders read The Economist Magazine.

by Dasichferbotten October 31, 2011