angebotsorientierterer

angebotsorientierterer is a German term that translates to "more supply-oriented". It is used in economics to describe a situation where the focus of economic activity and policy is on the side of production and supply rather than on the side of demand. This contrasts with "nachfrageorientierterer", which means "more demand-oriented".

In an angebotsorientierterer approach, the belief is that economic growth and prosperity are best achieved by creating favorable conditions for businesses to produce goods and services. This can include measures such as lower taxes for corporations, deregulation, and investments in infrastructure that facilitate production and trade. The underlying assumption is that if businesses can produce more efficiently and profitably, they will create more jobs, increase innovation, and ultimately benefit the entire economy.

Conversely, a nachfrageorientierterer approach emphasizes stimulating demand. This might involve government spending on public projects, tax cuts for consumers to encourage spending, or policies aimed at increasing wages. The idea here is that if people have more money to spend, businesses will be incentivized to produce more to meet that demand.

The debate between angebotsorientierterer and nachfrageorientierterer strategies is a recurring theme in economic policy discussions. Different economic schools of thought favor one approach over the other, and the effectiveness of each can depend on the specific economic context and the particular policies implemented. Many economic policies often incorporate elements of both supply and demand-side considerations.