stagflation
English
Etymology
Blend of stagnation + inflation, generally attributed to Iain Macleod who used in a 1965 speech.[1]
Noun
stagflation (countable and uncountable, plural stagflations)
- (economics) Inflation accompanied by stagnant growth, unemployment or recession.
- 2013, George R. Tyler, What Went Wrong: The Big Picture: How the 1% Hijacked the American Middle Class … and What Other Countries Got Right, BenBella Books, Inc. (→ISBN)
- Moving into the mid-1970s, America's economic performance suffered. Stagflation—inflation combined with minimal economic growth—eroded wages and profits, weakening business and consumer confidence.
- 2013, George R. Tyler, What Went Wrong: The Big Picture: How the 1% Hijacked the American Middle Class … and What Other Countries Got Right, BenBella Books, Inc. (→ISBN)
Translations
inflation accompanied by stagnant growth
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French
Etymology
From the verb stagner and the noun inflation.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /staɡ.fla.sjɔ̃/
Audio: (file) - Homophone: stagflations
Noun
stagflation f (plural stagflations)
References
- “stagflation”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
Further reading
- “stagflation”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.