Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Jean Baptiste Say, né le 5 janvier 1767 à Lyon et mort le 14 novembre 1832 à Paris [1], est le principal économiste classique français [2]. Industriel du coton , il était l'un des entrepreneurs huguenots de cette industrie alors en plein essor.
5. Apr. 2024 · J.-B. Say (born January 5, 1767, Lyon, France—died November 15, 1832, Paris) was a French economist, best known for his law of markets, which postulates that supply creates its own demand. After completing his education, Say worked briefly for an insurance company and then as a journalist.
Jean-Baptiste Say. 1767-1832. F rench economist J. B. Say is most commonly identified with Say’s Law, which states that supply creates its own demand. Over the years Say’s Law has been embroiled in two kinds of controversy—the first over its authorship, the second over what it means and, given each meaning, whether it is true.
Jean-Baptiste Say, pédagogue En 1815, est publié le Catéchisme d’Economie Politique qui vulgarise la doctrine du Traité. Jean-Baptiste Say crée un cours d’économie politique à l’Athénée de Paris où il enseignera jusqu’en 1819, date à laquelle il est nommé titulaire de la Chaire d’Economie Industrielle au Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
Jean Baptiste Say ( Lyon, 5 de janeiro de 1767 — Paris, 15 de novembro de 1832) foi um economista e empresário liberal francês que defendeu a concorrência, o livre comércio e o levantamento de restrições aos negócios. Ele é mais conhecido pela lei de Say — também conhecida como lei dos mercados — que ele popularizou.
2. Jan. 2001 · J ean-Baptiste Say was born in Lyons on January 5, 1767 and died in Paris on November 15, 1832. Say was the leading French political economist in the first third of the 19th century. Before becoming an academic political economist quite late in life, Say had worked at a broad range of occupations including an apprenticeship in a commercial ...
Jean-Baptiste Say (January 5, 1767 – November 15, 1832) was a French economist and businessman. He had classically liberal views and argued in favor of competition, free trade, and lifting restraints on business. His most significant contribution is the thesis, known as "Say's Law," that supply creates its own demand.
