No authority can distill the world of economics better than The Economist. This new edition of Dictionary of Economics has been extensively revised to include the latest trends and thinking in a field that has grown geometrically in importance since the previous edition was published in 1998.

This acclaimed resource now contains more than 2,000 entries covering common and less usual economic terms; the contributions made by noted economists such as Marx, Keynes, and Galbraith; the historical development of the science of economics; and the latest theories, illuminated with examples from international affairs.

With its comprehensive cross-referencing, this is an ideal resource for anyone who needs some knowledge of economics in theirdaily work-in business, finance, teaching, or government. Whether you aim to follow economic discussion in the press or to make an important business or policy decision, there is no better tool.