short-termismn.

Etymology: < short-term adj. + -ism suffix.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: short-ˈtermism.

U.K.

Concentration on short-term investments, projects, etc. for immediate profit, at the expense of long-term security or development.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > investment > other types of investing or investment

perpetual1833

fundholding1835

capital investment1842

floating1888

flotation1889

carried interest1908

ethical investment1915

National Savings1919

locking up1924

ploughing-back1924

foreign portfolio investment1951

inward investment1962

round-tripping1973

short-termism1986

1986 Ashdown & Holme (title) Investing in our future: tackling short-termism in the British economy.

1986 Ashdown & Holme Investing in our Future ii. 13 The harmful effects of short-termism can be seen throughout the British economy, starving the future.

1986 Independent 12 Nov. 18 The growing friction between industry and the City over the alleged ‘short termism’ of financial institutions' investment attitudes.

1989 Investors Chron. 17–23 Mar. 13/1 That the Chancellor has abolished the rule that investments in PEPs must be held for one calendar year could perhaps be seen to encourage short-termism.

Derivatives

ˌshort-ˈtermist n. and adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [adjective] > invested > type of investment

perpetual1719

fundeda1770

floating1793

ethical1915

ploughed-back1930

divestiture1961

mezzanine1976

short-termist1987

society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > investment > investor > type of

pernora1325

rentier1650

fundholder1765

rentière1837

odd-lotter1903

self-liquidator1932

short-termist1987

1987 Financial Times 19 Jan. i. 18/2 One [camp] is confident that..things are shaping up nicely for the Government in election year. This camp should perhaps be dubbed the ‘short-termists’.

1987 Daily Tel. 30 Jan. 20/2 This dramatic contrast between short-termist Britain and long-term-minded Europe and America seems to need a little modifying.

1987 Daily Tel. 30 Jan. 20/5 Short-termists ask brutal questions like: ‘How much does it cost in cash terms now?’

1990 Observer 25 Nov. 26/3 There has been talk of BTR floating off its US interests... This appears short-termist and fraught with tax and US legislative hurdles.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online June 2019).

单词	short-termism
释义	short-termismn. Etymology: < short-term adj. + -ism suffix.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: short-ˈtermism. U.K. Concentration on short-term investments, projects, etc. for immediate profit, at the expense of long-term security or development. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > investment > other types of investing or investment perpetual1833 fundholding1835 capital investment1842 floating1888 flotation1889 carried interest1908 ethical investment1915 National Savings1919 locking up1924 ploughing-back1924 foreign portfolio investment1951 inward investment1962 round-tripping1973 short-termism1986 1986 Ashdown & Holme (title) Investing in our future: tackling short-termism in the British economy. 1986 Ashdown & Holme Investing in our Future ii. 13 The harmful effects of short-termism can be seen throughout the British economy, starving the future. 1986 Independent 12 Nov. 18 The growing friction between industry and the City over the alleged ‘short termism’ of financial institutions' investment attitudes. 1989 Investors Chron. 17–23 Mar. 13/1 That the Chancellor has abolished the rule that investments in PEPs must be held for one calendar year could perhaps be seen to encourage short-termism. Derivatives ˌshort-ˈtermist n. and adj. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [adjective] > invested > type of investment perpetual1719 fundeda1770 floating1793 ethical1915 ploughed-back1930 divestiture1961 mezzanine1976 short-termist1987 society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > investment > investor > type of pernora1325 rentier1650 fundholder1765 rentière1837 odd-lotter1903 self-liquidator1932 short-termist1987 1987 Financial Times 19 Jan. i. 18/2 One [camp] is confident that..things are shaping up nicely for the Government in election year. This camp should perhaps be dubbed the ‘short-termists’. 1987 Daily Tel. 30 Jan. 20/2 This dramatic contrast between short-termist Britain and long-term-minded Europe and America seems to need a little modifying. 1987 Daily Tel. 30 Jan. 20/5 Short-termists ask brutal questions like: ‘How much does it cost in cash terms now?’ 1990 Observer 25 Nov. 26/3 There has been talk of BTR floating off its US interests... This appears short-termist and fraught with tax and US legislative hurdles. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online June 2019). < n.1986
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