Mixed economy
Definition: A society where resources are owned by both private individuals and the government.
Related glossary term: ...
Mixed economy An economic system in which decisions about how resources should be used are made partly by the private sector and partly by the government or the public sector.
mixed economy a market economy in which the government plays a very large role. (1) ...
Mixed Economy - An economy in which certain sectors of the economy are left to private ownership and free market mechanisms, while other sectors have significant government ownership and government planning.
Mixed economy - An economy in which some decisions about the allocation of resources are made by firms and households and some by the government.
Mixed market economy - A market economy where there is some government intervention.
MIXED ECONOMY: An economy, or economic system, that relies on both markets and governments to allocate resources.
Mixed economy
An economy in which some production is done by the private sector and some by the state, in state-owned enterprises.
Mixing regulation
1.
Socialism and the mixed economy
As remarked above, some self-described socialists, especially those who identify as social democrats, but also including (for example) the reform-oriented Euro-communists (Marxist, but by no means Stalinist), ...
Today, the United States, once the citadel of capitalism, is a 'mixed economy' in which government bestows favors and imposes restrictions with no clear or consistent principles in mind.
Mixed economy - The dominant form of economic organization in noncommunist countries.
Following the Civil War, the movement towards a mixed economy accelerated with even more protectionism and government regulation. In the 1880s and 1890s, significant tariff increases were enacted (see the McKinley Tariff and Dingley Tariff).
 See also: Capitalism, Feedback, Tip, Intervention, Market economy
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