Long term
Origin: Lat. largus, termĭnus, pensāre
Time interval that extends beyond the immediate present and near-term future, beyond the period in which current and near-term policies play out. In economics, the period of time required to reallocate resources, and reach new equilibria.
Spanish: largo plazo
Sources and references
- Slaughter, Richard A. “Glossary of future terms.”cited 79 times
- Gordon, Theodore Jcited 24 times
Term connections
+6 more connections not shown here. (see the lists below)
Mentioned by
Enjoying this dictionary? Support The Millennium Project's work to keep it free.
Donate