economy.
(Of thelat.)oeconomia, and this of theg ?(do µ? to).
1. f. effective and reasonable administration of the property.
2. f. set of goods and activities that make up the wealth of a community or an individual.
3. f. science that studies the most effective methods to meet the material human needs, through the use of scarce goods.
4. f. containment or proper distribution of material or expressive resources.
5. f. saving work, time or other goods or services.6. f. pl. Savings held in reserve.
7. f. pl. Announced or planned cost-cutting.
1. f. Zool. Harmonic set of organic devices and physiological functions in living bodies.
1. f. Which establishes trade restrictions which isolate her high degree of
l Exchange with the outside.1. f. lowering of unit cost of a product, made to increase the total quantity produced.
1. f. Which has as a global goal to extend to all sectors of society services and fundamental means for a dignified life.
1. f. economic system in which the deci
dimensions tend to get the greatest benefit according to the prices of the supply and demand with a minimum of regulation.1. f. system in which the Government sets the objectives to reach operators and its limits of performance.
1. f. economic system in which part of the decisions adhere to objectives and limits imposed by the central authorities, taking the remaining according to market mechanisms.
1. f. economic system in which the majority of decisions are governed by the periodic plans of the central authority.1. f. p. us. economy (? Science).
1. f. pl. A company's profits achieved indirectly by the mere fact of find in their environment accessible means of production or business related activities.
rgida.1. f. economic activity practiced outside legal channels, without appearing in the fiscal or statistical records.
