# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
The observation that the preference order resulting from pairwise majority voting can be intransitive.
A federation of UK companies, primarily from the manufacturing sector, founded in 1965 that lobbies government and collects information from members on various economic policies and regulations.
Understanding Confidence Intervals in Economics
A merger between firms operating in different sectors of the economy.
An analysis of a model in oligopoly where firms form expectations about their rivals’ reactions to changes in strategy.
An economic evaluation method prioritizing the reduction of welfare losses over increases.
An overview and detailed explanation of consolidated accounts in the realm of group companies and their financial practices.
Comprehensive overview of Consols, their origin, functionality, and economic implications.
A group of companies or banks combining to run a project, often too large or risky for a single firm. Example: The Channel Tunnel.
Spending on goods and services primarily to display income or wealth, or to attain a certain social status.
An economics term denoting a production function or utility function with a constant elasticity of substitution between inputs.
A detailed exploration of the constant elasticity of substitution, its definitions, concepts, historical context, and analytical frameworks.
