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Definition of mercantilism in English: mercantilismnoun ˈməːk(ə)ntəˌlɪz(ə)mməːˈkantɪlɪz(ə)mmərˈkæn(t)əˌlɪzəm mass noun1Belief in the benefits of profitable trading. 营利主义；商业主义 Example sentencesExamples - Unlike the Saskatchewan approach to canola, Smith is a proponent of a cooperative mercantilism that develops local advantages and creates strong social networks regionally to provide benefits locally.
- But even if the logic of mercantilism was correct, this strategy could never work if all nations tried to follow it simultaneously.
- Having thus established his high position and noble motive, Mun declares his rule of commerce, which may be taken as the central principle of English mercantilism.
- Historians have been dubious about the benefits of mercantilism, but they have also been unanimous in attributing much of Spain's industrial and commercial underdevelopment to the absence of such policies.
- Regulation then as now is a form of mercantilism that benefits some at the expense of others.
- The rise of Britain can be attributed, Ormrod argues, largely to successful and sustained mercantilism.
- Under mercantilism, everyone sought the advantages of being an exporter, because having a trade surplus meant that wealth was accumulating.
- There is, as well, a close connection between mercantilism and patriotism.
- We should, as a nation, decide whether to operate our nation as a constitutional republic, a nation of laws, or if instead we prefer to be a country driven and defined by corporate capitalism and mercantilism.
- The view that trade was the engine of economic growth was a central tenet of mercantilism, the European economic orthodoxy in the first half of the eighteenth century.
- Colbertism was an extreme form of mercantilism built around war financing schemes, high taxation, and central planning.
- Hobbes indeed borrowed a great deal from contemporary accounts of how to increase a nation's prosperity - the literature of the movement subsequently known as mercantilism.
- Who benefits from mercantilism is no mystery: look at the list of lobbyists and signatories to the complaints.
- As tsar he wanted to apply western mercantilism to stimulate agriculture, industry and commerce.
- For some, Christmas is an oppressive reminder that mercantilism and materialism have replaced Christ as the heart of Christmas.
- 1.1historical The economic theory that trade generates wealth and is stimulated by the accumulation of profitable balances, which a government should encourage by means of protectionism.
〈主史〉重商主义（一种经济学理论，认为贸易产生财富且受顺差积累刺激，政府应采取保护主义促进之） Example sentencesExamples - Privateers operated within the political economy of mercantilism, which recognized the expansion or protection of a nation's trade as a legitimate purpose of war.
- King George ‘wanted to forcefully impose British mercantilism on the colonies.’
- Instead the programs associated with Alexander Hamilton introduced a system of mercantilism, discarding free trade in favor of tariff protection for manufactured goods.
- Originally free trade was not like mercantilism, where the government monopolizes and otherwise hinders the right to trade across borders.
- We should not be swayed by 17th century mercantilism, which viewed imports as bad and exports as good.
Derivativesnoun & adjective These countries now have bunker mentalities that are driving them toward mercantilist policies, and they continue to run large trade surpluses as a consequence. Example sentencesExamples - Later supporters of free trade (laissez-faire) opposed the mercantilist theory that the volume of trade is fixed and that to increase one's share one must lessen that of others.
- In general terms, mercantilists had persuaded the public that increased prosperity is directly connected with exports, making export bounties seem naturally in the public interest.
- Whereas economic liberals argue in favor of world market integration in order to promote development, and dependency theorists argue for delinking, mercantilists suggest a middle road.
- For some in the mercantilist tradition, augmentation of national wealth mainly took the form of additional money balances accumulated through foreign trade.
Definition of mercantilism in US English: mercantilismnounmərˈkæn(t)əˌlɪzəmmərˈkan(t)əˌlizəm 1Belief in the benefits of profitable trading; commercialism. 营利主义；商业主义 Example sentencesExamples - As tsar he wanted to apply western mercantilism to stimulate agriculture, industry and commerce.
- Who benefits from mercantilism is no mystery: look at the list of lobbyists and signatories to the complaints.
- Regulation then as now is a form of mercantilism that benefits some at the expense of others.
- Colbertism was an extreme form of mercantilism built around war financing schemes, high taxation, and central planning.
- We should, as a nation, decide whether to operate our nation as a constitutional republic, a nation of laws, or if instead we prefer to be a country driven and defined by corporate capitalism and mercantilism.
- There is, as well, a close connection between mercantilism and patriotism.
- Historians have been dubious about the benefits of mercantilism, but they have also been unanimous in attributing much of Spain's industrial and commercial underdevelopment to the absence of such policies.
- The rise of Britain can be attributed, Ormrod argues, largely to successful and sustained mercantilism.
- Under mercantilism, everyone sought the advantages of being an exporter, because having a trade surplus meant that wealth was accumulating.
- Hobbes indeed borrowed a great deal from contemporary accounts of how to increase a nation's prosperity - the literature of the movement subsequently known as mercantilism.
- Unlike the Saskatchewan approach to canola, Smith is a proponent of a cooperative mercantilism that develops local advantages and creates strong social networks regionally to provide benefits locally.
- But even if the logic of mercantilism was correct, this strategy could never work if all nations tried to follow it simultaneously.
- Having thus established his high position and noble motive, Mun declares his rule of commerce, which may be taken as the central principle of English mercantilism.
- The view that trade was the engine of economic growth was a central tenet of mercantilism, the European economic orthodoxy in the first half of the eighteenth century.
- For some, Christmas is an oppressive reminder that mercantilism and materialism have replaced Christ as the heart of Christmas.
- 1.1historical The economic theory that trade generates wealth and is stimulated by the accumulation of profitable balances, which a government should encourage by means of protectionism.
〈主史〉重商主义（一种经济学理论，认为贸易产生财富且受顺差积累刺激，政府应采取保护主义促进之） Example sentencesExamples - Instead the programs associated with Alexander Hamilton introduced a system of mercantilism, discarding free trade in favor of tariff protection for manufactured goods.
- We should not be swayed by 17th century mercantilism, which viewed imports as bad and exports as good.
- Originally free trade was not like mercantilism, where the government monopolizes and otherwise hinders the right to trade across borders.
- King George ‘wanted to forcefully impose British mercantilism on the colonies.’
- Privateers operated within the political economy of mercantilism, which recognized the expansion or protection of a nation's trade as a legitimate purpose of war.
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