Definition of Phillips curve in English:

Phillips curve

nounˈfɪlɪpskəːv

Economics

A supposed inverse relationship between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation.
〔经济〕（表示失业率和通货膨胀率之间相反关系的）菲利普斯曲线
Example sentencesExamples
- The Phillips curve over-predicted wage gains, let alone unit costs and inflation.
- Many prominent economists have dismissed the idea of the Phillips curve altogether and also remain skeptical of the NAIRU.
- Clearly, the linear relationship between unemployment and inflation posited by the Phillips curve does not hold.
- The results of this study suggest that the Federal Reserve can afford to support continued economic growth and combat recession even with unemployment in the 4.5 percent range, or for as long as the Phillips curve remains flat.
- Moreover, Keynesian explanations for inflation turned heavily on the Phillips curve, which postulated an inverse correlation between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation.

Origin

1960s: named after Alban W. H. Phillips (1914–75), New Zealand economist.

Definition of Phillips curve in US English:

Phillips curve

noun

Economics

A supposed inverse relationship between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation.
〔经济〕（表示失业率和通货膨胀率之间相反关系的）菲利普斯曲线
Example sentencesExamples
- The results of this study suggest that the Federal Reserve can afford to support continued economic growth and combat recession even with unemployment in the 4.5 percent range, or for as long as the Phillips curve remains flat.
- The Phillips curve over-predicted wage gains, let alone unit costs and inflation.
- Moreover, Keynesian explanations for inflation turned heavily on the Phillips curve, which postulated an inverse correlation between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation.
- Many prominent economists have dismissed the idea of the Phillips curve altogether and also remain skeptical of the NAIRU.
- Clearly, the linear relationship between unemployment and inflation posited by the Phillips curve does not hold.

Origin

1960s: named after Alban W. H. Phillips (1914–75), New Zealand economist.

单词	Phillips curve
释义	Definition of Phillips curve in English: Phillips curve nounˈfɪlɪpskəːv Economics A supposed inverse relationship between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation. 〔经济〕（表示失业率和通货膨胀率之间相反关系的）菲利普斯曲线 Example sentencesExamples The Phillips curve over-predicted wage gains, let alone unit costs and inflation. Many prominent economists have dismissed the idea of the Phillips curve altogether and also remain skeptical of the NAIRU. Clearly, the linear relationship between unemployment and inflation posited by the Phillips curve does not hold. The results of this study suggest that the Federal Reserve can afford to support continued economic growth and combat recession even with unemployment in the 4.5 percent range, or for as long as the Phillips curve remains flat. Moreover, Keynesian explanations for inflation turned heavily on the Phillips curve, which postulated an inverse correlation between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation. Origin 1960s: named after Alban W. H. Phillips (1914–75), New Zealand economist. Definition of Phillips curve in US English: Phillips curve noun Economics A supposed inverse relationship between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation. 〔经济〕（表示失业率和通货膨胀率之间相反关系的）菲利普斯曲线 Example sentencesExamples The results of this study suggest that the Federal Reserve can afford to support continued economic growth and combat recession even with unemployment in the 4.5 percent range, or for as long as the Phillips curve remains flat. The Phillips curve over-predicted wage gains, let alone unit costs and inflation. Moreover, Keynesian explanations for inflation turned heavily on the Phillips curve, which postulated an inverse correlation between the level of unemployment and the rate of inflation. Many prominent economists have dismissed the idea of the Phillips curve altogether and also remain skeptical of the NAIRU. Clearly, the linear relationship between unemployment and inflation posited by the Phillips curve does not hold. Origin 1960s: named after Alban W. H. Phillips (1914–75), New Zealand economist.
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