Rogernomics reforms

E901064

Rogernomics reforms were a series of radical free-market economic and public sector changes in New Zealand during the 1980s, characterized by deregulation, privatization, and a shift away from state intervention.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf economic reform program
public sector reform program
aimedAt controlling inflation
improving economic efficiency
increasing international competitiveness
reducing government debt
appliedIn New Zealand economy
country New Zealand
criticizedFor increasing income inequality
rapid pace of change
social dislocation
endTime early 1990s
followedBy Ruthanasia reforms NERFINISHED
hasCharacteristic deregulation
financial liberalization
monetarist influence
privatization
rapid policy change
reduction of state intervention
trade liberalization
hasPart broadening of tax base
corporatization of state-owned enterprises
floating of the New Zealand dollar
introduction of Goods and Services Tax
labour market deregulation groundwork
privatization of state-owned enterprises
public sector restructuring
reduction of marginal income tax rates
reduction of tariffs
removal of agricultural subsidies
removal of foreign exchange controls
tax reform
ideology free-market economics
neoliberalism
implementedBy Fourth Labour Government of New Zealand NERFINISHED
implementedUnderPrimeMinister David Lange NERFINISHED
influencedBy Chicago School of Economics NERFINISHED
global neoliberal policy trends
monetarist theory
mainProponent Roger Douglas NERFINISHED
namedAfter Roger Douglas NERFINISHED
opposedBy New Zealand trade unions NERFINISHED
sections of the Labour Party
positionHeldByMainProponent Minister of Finance of New Zealand
precededBy post-war Keynesian economic policies in New Zealand
region Oceania
significantEventIn economic history of New Zealand
startTime 1984
timePeriod 1980s

Referenced by (1)

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