Supply-side economics is often referred to as "trickle-down economics" because it posits that benefits provided to the wealthy and businesses, such as tax cuts and deregulation, will eventually "trickle down" to the broader population in the form of job creation, increased investment, and economic growth. The idea is that when the upper income brackets have more capital, they will spend and invest more, thereby stimulating the economy and benefiting everyone. Critics argue that this approach disproportionately favors the rich and does not effectively lead to widespread economic benefits for the lower and middle classes.
Ronald Reagan first promoted trickle down economics.
Trickle down economics was an economic policy supported by Ronald Reagan.
Ronald Reagan believed in the principle of trickle down economics.
Which President is linked to the trickle down theory of economic
George H. W. Bush called it "voo-doo economics." (That was before he was chosen to be V.P.) It has also been referred to as "trickle-down economics."
Trickle-Down Economics and Supply-side Economics
Ronald Reagan first promoted trickle down economics.
The failure of Reagonomics, also known as "Supply Side Economics", or "Trickle Down Economics"
Trickle down economics was an economic policy supported by Ronald Reagan.
Ronald Reagan believed in the principle of trickle down economics.
Which President is linked to the trickle down theory of economic
George H. W. Bush called it "voo-doo economics." (That was before he was chosen to be V.P.) It has also been referred to as "trickle-down economics."
A fundamental element of supply-side (or "Voodoo") economics is the so-called "trickle-down effect". It is said that if the richest people get more, their "overrun" of resources will make everyone richer.
Ronald Ragen
europe should provide help
Ronald Ragen
Ronald Reagan