Say's law

英語（米国） (en-US) 英語（イギリス） (en-GB)

IPA（発音記号）

/ˈseɪz ˈlɔː/

固有名詞

(economics) A principle whereby those who produce anything must be paid sufficiently to buy the products they make, whether it be in a local economy or the world economy.

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When policymakers debate unemployment, they sometimes invoke Say's law to argue that production creates its own demand.

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意味（1）

(economics) A principle whereby those who produce anything must be paid sufficiently to buy the products they make, whether it be in a local economy or the world economy.

In accordance with Say's law, if only Mexican wages are paid for products, then these products must eventually and inescapably be sold at Mexican prices, not American prices.

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