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Capitalism in sentence

1376 examples of Capitalism in a sentence

But, given the obvious advantages of democratic market capitalism to the system that had just fallen apart, it was assumed that the economy would flourish and citizens would demand a greater voice.
What about today’s “New New China,” with its skyscrapers, modern highways, and unbridled capitalism?
Maintaining the false label of communism while reviving capitalism and insisting that Mao, for all his mistakes and crimes, was 70% “correct” is the bedrock of the moral corruption that afflicts China today.
This European model succeeded beyond anyone’s wildest dreams, and for decades was the envy of the world in a way that neither “Wild West” American capitalism, nor Soviet and Maoist state socialism, ever could be.
NEW YORK – The worst crisis of capitalism since the Great Depression of the 1930’s has reawakened grim memories on both sides of the Atlantic.
We live in an age of financial capitalism, and the only intelligent way forward – for unions and other workers’ associations – is for these bodies to help their members make increasingly sophisticated use of the tools of risk management.
Complex financial capitalism is here to stay, and we all have to learn to live with it.
Capitalism and SkepticismBALTIMORE – As each new day brings word of another Wall Street bailout even more colossal than the last, one question presents itself with ever-increasing force: why does America’s economy perform so badly under Republican presidents?
Maybe capitalism works better when skeptics restrain its excesses than when true believers are writing, interpreting, judging, and executing the rules of the game.
Maybe that capitalism works better when it is being held accountable to some external standard than when left to its own devices.
Soros has proposed bold solutions to a wide range of problems, including Brexit, eurozone reform, migration policy, and the crisis of global capitalism.
The battle against crony capitalism starts in the classroom, and we professors are inevitably implicated.
He meant the authors of truly seminal ideas, like his own notion that from time to time capitalism must be saved by state intervention to manage aggregate demand.
Similarly, Milton Friedman's panegyrics to pure capitalism seemed curiously out of place during the heyday of the social democratic age, the 1960's.
Could not the same be said of Darwin's theory of unremitting competition, which grew out of a society giving birth to free-market capitalism?
A specter is haunting us again; this time it is the dream of truly democratizing capitalism.
The new spirit of democratic capitalism goes by different names and mobilizes a variety of symbols.
We have gone from managerial to stockowner capitalism, from economies with large doses of state direction to far more deregulated markets, from the active and expansive social policies of the 1960s’ and 1970’s to a world in which such spending is constantly shrinking.
For example, in cases of extreme corruption and crony capitalism, the state’s resources are hijacked by the few.
Anglo-Saxon-style capitalism crashed.
The transfer of public money to private corporations is far more attractive than old-fashioned market capitalism.
When the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, people did not understand the link between capitalism and democracy.
In the democratic countries that have built the market capitalism that dominates the world today, the building blocks of the economy – taxation, public spending, and regulatory frameworks – are enacted by the legislature and interpreted by the legal system.
The emergence of such a truly global capitalism – a process that, to be sure, is far from complete – means that markets will no longer be embedded in the politics or regulatory systems of various nation-states.
In fact, resistance to global capitalism is also rampant and rising.
Will his brand of chauvinistic, nativist populism be able to coexist with the kind of capitalism that thrives on continued immigration, freedom of movement, and global institutions?
Failure at today’s London conference is also likely to be used as a rhetorical weapon against the large Western governments, and to provide a rationale for implementing new forms of state capitalism.
Yet, in a country where capitalism has historically been very weak, there is something to be said for the incentive-driven logic behind the move.
Francis Fukuyama famously argued that in the grand global struggle over the future of human political and economic organization, the forces of democracy and liberal capitalism had won a definitive victory.
One key advantage (if not the key advantage) of capitalism over central planning is the information conveyed by market prices.
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