I've never heard anyone say that.
Look, no economy is 100% capitalist or socialist. They're all SOME level of Mixed Economy. The USSR had money and there was some capitalism happening, and not just in the black market. Even market purist Singapore has aspects of the economy that are run by the government.
When we say a country is capitalist or socialist, we therefore generally mean they are MOSTLY one or the other. The US economy is MOSTLY a market economy. Most industries are heavily regulated, but are mostly free to make decisions on their own in accordance with the self interest and property rights. The same is true of pretty much all of Western Europe despite the fact that politicians often like to accuse them of being socialist...either as praise or criticism.
The US economy is capitalist: wages system, ownership by a tiny minority, production for sale. Socialism has no classes, no money, no prices.
Thomas Robert Malthus
The Muslim scholars formulated trade and economic rules and provided guidance in the field of trade and economics.
Most scholars think not.
They are African and Asian descendants.
The two Greek rationalists that European scholars studied during the Renaissance were Plato and Aristotle. Their works on philosophy and natural sciences were instrumental in shaping the intellectual landscape of the time.
Most historians and scholars believe the turning point of the American Civil War was the Battle of Gettysburg fought in July 1863.
economic: workshops that produced silk, leather, carpets, paper, weapons, and crystal glass farmers grew rice, figs, cherries, apricots, peaches, cotton, and olives cultural: 70 libraries, caliphs of Cordoba encouraged scholars to leave Baghdad for al-andalus, muslim scholars translated many books into latin, many read by christians
1906 Alain Locke 2008 Myron Rolle
Poetry & The Creative Mind
Likely by increasing the level of human capital (skill), government efficiency (via bureaucracy), and maintaining a stable political foundation for enforcement of economic rules (e.g.) contracts).
It means history concerning the period of the Middle Ages. - Most European scholars consider "Middle Ages" from the Norman conquest of England (1066 ) to about 1485. American scholars see it as from 500 Ad to 1500 Ad.
The possessive form for the plural noun scholars is scholars'.