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Capitalism in sentence

1376 examples of Capitalism in a sentence

State-guided capitalism describes economies where growth is a central economic objective (as it is in the other two forms of capitalism), but attempts to achieve it by favoring specific firms or industries.
Big Firm or managerial capitalism characterizes economies where large firms – often so-called “national champions” – dominate production and employment.
Western European economies and Japan are leading exemplars of managerial capitalism, which, like state guidance, also has delivered strong economic performance.
But managerial capitalism, too, has its Achilles heel.
In our view, the limits of managerial capitalism explain why, after approaching US levels of per capita income in the late 1980’s, both Western Europe and Japan failed to match America’s information-technology-driven productivity resurgence that began in the 1990s.
This leads to the fourth type: entrepreneurial capitalism .
The challenge, then, for all economies seeking to maximize their growth potential is to find the right mix of managerial and entrepreneurial capitalism.
State-guided economies can continue their rapid growth path, but ultimately they will need to make a transition to a suitable blend of the other two forms of “good capitalism” if they want to continue rapid growth.
The hardest challenge will be for economies mired in oligarchic capitalism to accomplish a similar transition.
Capitalism is struggling to generate adequate demand.
It does not represent the state of Western capitalism.
The Wolves of Wall StreetLONDON – “What a commentary on the state of twentieth-century capitalism,” mused “motivational speaker” Jordan Belfort as he looked back on his life of fraud, sex, and drugs.
A severed humanity could be the ultimate legacy of unfettered global capitalism.
But the growth formula that long underpinned South Korea’s success – a form of state-guided capitalism that focuses on export-led manufacturing – is no longer working for many South Koreans.
Free market capitalism has proved itself to be the best system for driving income growth and creating a large economic surplus.
Acceptance of maintenance in lieu of work was reflected in the creation of a system of social security: “welfare capitalism.”
The aim of welfare capitalism was explicitly to provide people an income – typically through pooled compulsory insurance – during enforced interruptions of work.
China under Hu has perhaps found its development model: a form of Leninist capitalism with no aspirations toward a more democratic form of governance.
Later it confined its attack to liberal capitalism, especially “international finance.”
Its malaise has raised questions about whether its democratic capitalism will survive the economic challenge posed by authoritarian and quasi-authoritarian regimes.
By that time, America’s innovative spirit – the love of imagining, exploring, experimenting, and creating – had been weakened by a corporatist ideology that permeated all levels of government and replaced the individualist ideology upon which capitalism thrives.
For some people, visions of the wonders of capitalism with Chinese characteristics remain undiminished.
Could the very functioning of the capitalist system bring an end to the problem of scarcity – and hence to capitalism itself?
What he found most detestable was capitalism as an end in itself.
Capitalism is an efficient means, but pure communism is the only moral end of any economic system.
The new right accepts capitalism and modernity, and it mostly avoids anti-Semitism.
Against a background of automation and labor casualization, these firms’ monopoly profits boost inequality, fuel discontent, undermine aggregate demand for goods and services, and further destabilize capitalism.
Instead of thriving on renewed doubts about capitalism, Europe’s Socialist parties have failed to make any serious political inroads.
Moreover, since 1991 and the collapse of the Soviet system, the left has lacked a clear model with which to oppose capitalism.
Is the present crisis a crisis of capitalism or just a phase of it?
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