FIRE economy - Revision history

imported>Doug Williamson: Add link.

2021-11-10T13:21:57Z

Add link.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 10 November 2021
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	== See also ==		== See also ==
	* [[FIRE movement]]		* [[FIRE movement]]
			* [[Non-financial corporate]]
	* [[Real economy]]		* [[Real economy]]

	[[Category:Corporate_financial_management]]		[[Category:Corporate_financial_management]]

imported>Doug Williamson: Add link.

2021-07-08T10:34:08Z

Add link.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 8 July 2021
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	== See also ==		== See also ==
			* [[FIRE movement]]
	* [[Real economy]]		* [[Real economy]]

	[[Category:Corporate_financial_management]]		[[Category:Corporate_financial_management]]

imported>Doug Williamson: Remove old date and reword.

2017-11-15T14:19:13Z

Remove old date and reword.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 15 November 2017
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	A FIRE economy is one based on Finance, Insurance and Real Estate services.		A FIRE economy is one based on Finance, Insurance and Real Estate services.

	"Finance, Insurance or Real Estate services" was Division H of the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) used by the US census bureau ~~before SIC was replaced by~~ the ~~North American Industry Classification (~~NAIC~~) System in 1997~~.		'Finance, Insurance or Real Estate services' was Division H of the former Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) used by the US census bureau.
			The 'and' technically unites the NAIC codes 52 and 53 analogous to the SIC Division H.

	~~FIRE~~ was the largest industrial division in the New York economy. Journalists popularised the acronym in talking of New York's economy based on Finance, Insurance and Real Estate services. The "and" technically unites the NAIC ~~codes 52 and 53 analogous to the SIC Division H~~.		SIC was replaced by the North American Industry Classification (NAIC) System.

	~~Other "FIRE economies" may be London and, perhaps, Tokyo.~~

	The FIRE economy is often compared pejoratively to manufacturing and export possibilities or perhaps the wider "productive economy" of value added goods and (non-financial) services.		FIRE was the largest industrial division in the New York economy. Journalists popularised the acronym in talking of New York's economy.


			Other 'FIRE economies' may be London and, perhaps, Tokyo.


			The FIRE economy is often compared pejoratively to manufacturing and export possibilities or perhaps the wider 'productive economy' of value added goods and (non-financial) services.

imported>Doug Williamson: Add internal reference to "real economy" & categorise.

2013-08-14T14:09:05Z

Add internal reference to "real economy" & categorise.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 14 August 2013
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	The FIRE economy is often compared pejoratively to manufacturing and export possibilities or perhaps the wider "productive economy" of value added goods and (non-financial) services.		The FIRE economy is often compared pejoratively to manufacturing and export possibilities or perhaps the wider "productive economy" of value added goods and (non-financial) services.


			== See also ==
			* [[Real economy]]

			[[Category:Corporate_financial_management]]

imported>John Grout: To add a definition of FIRE (economy)

2013-08-10T19:41:45Z

To add a definition of FIRE (economy)

New page

A FIRE economy is one based on Finance, Insurance and Real Estate services.

"Finance, Insurance or Real Estate services" was Division H of the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) used by the US census bureau before SIC was replaced by the North American Industry Classification (NAIC) System in 1997.

FIRE was the largest industrial division in the New York economy. Journalists popularised the acronym in talking of New York's economy based on Finance, Insurance and Real Estate services. The "and" technically unites the NAIC codes 52 and 53 analogous to the SIC Division H.

Other "FIRE economies" may be London and, perhaps, Tokyo.

The FIRE economy is often compared pejoratively to manufacturing and export possibilities or perhaps the wider "productive economy" of value added goods and (non-financial) services.