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long-termism
[ lawng-ter-miz-uhm, long- ]
noun
- a stance or policy that prioritizes the distant future rather than the near future.
long-termism
noun
- the tendency to focus attention on long-term gains
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 濒辞苍驳-迟别谤尘路颈蝉迟 濒辞苍驳路迟别谤尘路颈蝉迟 adjective noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of long-termism1
Example Sentences
One of things I admire so much about Germany is its particular brand of pragmatic long-termism, which sets it apart from its Anglo-Saxon peers.
Some say it is his take on long-termism - a philosophy favoured by some very rich people which seeks to act in the interests of billions of people in the far future, rather than focusing on the immediate needs of the present.
Some analysts have suggested Mr Haldane's chances - who has been unusually outspoken in highlighting the negative economic impact of inequality, the dwindling power of unions and the need for more long-termism in businesses in recent years - would be higher under a future Labour administration.
鈥淲hile we have decided to end our work together, IEX continues to support LTSE鈥檚 mission and focus on long-termism in the market,鈥 spokesman Gerald Lam said.
The most common alternative to long-termism is to try to identify 鈥渕ega-trends鈥 and build a strategy around them.
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