Economic system
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An economic system is a system for producing, distributing and consuming goods and services, including the combination of the various institutions, agencies, consumers, entities (or even sectors as described by some authors) that comprise the economic structure of a given society or community. It also includes how these various agencies and institutions are linked to one another, how information goes between them, and the social relations within the system (including property rights and the structure of management). A related concept is the mode of production.
List of economic systems
This list attempts to sort all possible economic systems in alphabetical order, without any division or hierarchization.
- American School
- Anarchism
- Anarcho-capitalism
- Anarcho-communism
- Autarky
- Barter economy
- Buddhist economics
- Capitalism
- Colonialism
- Communism
- Corporatism
- Corporate capitalism
- Digital economy
- Distributism
- Dirigisme
- Fascist socialization
- Feudalism
- Georgism
- Green economy
- Hydraulic despotism
- Inclusive democracy
- Information economy
- Internet economy
- Islamic economics
- Japanese System
- Knowledge economy
- Libertarian communism
- Libertarian socialism
- Market economy
- Market socialism
- Marxian economics
- Mercantilism
- Mixed economy
- Mutualism
- National Economy
- National Socialism
- Natural economy
- Neo-colonialism
- Network economy
- Nordic model
- Non-property system
- Parecon
- Participatory economy
- Planned economy
- PROUTist economy
- Self-management
- Social Credit
- Social market economy
- Socialism
- Socialist market economy
- Syndicalism
- Subsistence economy
- Traditional economy
- Virtual economy
See also
- Economy
- History of economic thought
- Political economy
- Economic ideology
- Mode of production
- Factors of production
- Social relations of production
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