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Keynes
[keynz]
noun
John Maynard, 1st Baron, 1883–1946, English economist and writer.
Keynes
/ ɪԳ /
noun
John Maynard, 1st Baron Keynes. 1883–1946, English economist. In The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money (1936) he argued that unemployment was characteristic of an unregulated market economy and therefore to achieve a high level of employment it was necessary for governments to manipulate the overall level of demand through monetary and fiscal policies (including, when appropriate, deficit financing). He helped to found the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈԱˌ noun
- ˈԱ adjective
Example Sentences
Lastly, in Buckinghamshire, the former ground floor of Debenhams in the shopping metropolis of Milton Keynes is now a wide-ranging entertainment venue.
Last year, he launched his own festival, BludFest, in Milton Keynes, which was criticised by some after long queues and a lack of water caused fans to pass out and miss the concert.
The tiny grains of dust are now locked inside a safe in a high security facility in Milton Keynes - we were given the first look at them.
Designed in a grid system, Milton Keynes is well known for its roundabouts, boasting about 130 of them.
David Joyce, 38, was shot by an armed officer at Milton Keynes Central Station on 1 April after Thames Valley Police responded to reports of a man carrying a gun.
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