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Economic policy in 1980s New Zealand
Rogernomics (a portmanteau of Roger and economics modelled on Reaganomics) were the neoliberal economic reforms promoted by Roger Douglas, the Minister
Rogernomics
interventionist policies of the Third National Government were replaced by Rogernomics, a commitment to a free-market economy. Foreign policy after 1984 became
History_of_New_Zealand
Government of New Zealand, 1984 to 1990
and reform of the tax system). The economic reforms became known as "Rogernomics", after Finance Minister Roger Douglas. According to one political scientist:
Fourth Labour Government of New Zealand
Fourth_Labour_Government_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician
when the Fourth Labour Government's economic policy became known as "Rogernomics", which implemented neoliberal economic policies. Douglas served as a
Roger_Douglas
President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Bill_Clinton
Island country in the Pacific Ocean
governments engaged in major macroeconomic restructuring (known first as Rogernomics and then Ruthanasia), rapidly transforming New Zealand from a protectionist
New_Zealand
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1984 to 1989
minister of finance in the new government. These reforms were soon dubbed 'Rogernomics', in a similar vein to Reaganomics. Upon coming to office, Lange's government
David_Lange
economies in the OECD. In a process often referred to in New Zealand as Rogernomics, successive governments introduced policies which dramatically liberalised
Economy_of_New_Zealand
Centre-right political party in New Zealand
by Labour Party Finance Minister Roger Douglas and popularly known as Rogernomics, centred on the privatisation of state assets and on the removal of tariffs
New_Zealand_National_Party
President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Ronald_Reagan
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1989 to 1990
he was associated with the transformative economic reforms known as Rogernomics, despite the fact he lacked a particular focus on economics and was not
Geoffrey Palmer (New Zealand politician)
Geoffrey_Palmer_(New_Zealand_politician)
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
Kingdom) New Right Powellism (United Kingdom) Reaganomics (United States) Rogernomics (New Zealand) Capitalism portal Conservatism portal Libertarianism portal
Margaret_Thatcher
General election in New Zealand
Douglas, the Minister of Finance. These reforms, sometimes known as "Rogernomics", involved monetarist approaches to controlling inflation, corporatisation
1987 New Zealand general election
1987_New_Zealand_general_election
successor, the fourth National government. The reforms (sometimes called Rogernomics) made by these governments severely weakened the power of unions, removed
Social_class_in_New_Zealand
Centre-left political party in New Zealand
from a protectionist one through extensive deregulation. As part of Rogernomics, Labour privatised state assets and greatly reduced the role of the state
New_Zealand_Labour_Party
New Zealand political party
Fourth Labour Government. Douglas' neoliberal economic policies, dubbed Rogernomics, transformed New Zealand's economy from a protectionist one into a free
ACT_New_Zealand
New Zealand professor of law
In 1991 she completed a PhD from the University of Auckland, titled Rogernomics and the Treaty of Waitangi: the contradiction between the economic and
Jane_Kelsey
party which had largely split from the Labour Party after the end of Rogernomics. National endorsed ACT leader and former Labour minister Richard Prebble
1996 New Zealand general election
1996_New_Zealand_general_election
Economic and political term
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Trickle-down_economics
History of New Zealand between 1873 and 1876
Great Depression 1929–1939 World War II 1939–1945 Postwar era 1945–1975 Muldoon years 1975–1984 Rogernomics 1984–1993 MMP era 1996–present Timeline v t e
The_Vogel_era
New Zealand free-market policies 1990–93
to 1993. As the first period of reform from 1984 to 1990 was known as Rogernomics after the Labour Party Minister of Finance, Roger Douglas, so the second
Ruthanasia
New Zealand politician (1938–2018)
critic of the Fourth Labour Government's free-market reforms, called Rogernomics. In April 1989, believing that Labour was beyond change, Anderton resigned
Jim_Anderton
Concept in macroeconomic policy in Australia
become known as the "Third Way". More conservative equivalents include Rogernomics (NZ), Thatcherism (UK) and Reaganomics (US). Given that it is a phrase
Economic_rationalism
Culinary traditions of New Zealand
McDonald's in 1976. The 1980s was marked with economic liberalisation dubbed Rogernomics (named for the then-Minister of Finance, Roger Douglas) that abolished
New_Zealand_cuisine
Political ideology promoting free-market capitalism
Minister David Lange. These neoliberal policies are commonly referred to as Rogernomics, a portmanteau of "Roger" and "economics", after Lange appointed Roger
Neoliberalism
Transferring something from the public sphere to the private
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Privatization
1840 agreement between the British Crown and Māori leaders in New Zealand
and contemporary history Wool boom Māori protest movement Think Big Rogernomics Nuclear-free zone Foreshore and seabed controversy (2004) Christchurch
Treaty_of_Waitangi
General election in New Zealand
Party had become unpopular for its ongoing economic reforms, nicknamed Rogernomics after Minister of Finance Roger Douglas, which were based around liberalisation
1993 New Zealand general election
1993_New_Zealand_general_election
Political and economic ideology
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Economic_liberalism
School of thought in monetary economics
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Monetarism
French royal edict abolishing craft guilds in 1776
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Edict_of_Turgot
New Zealand businessman
Forestry Corporation (NZFC), a state-owned enterprise, as part of the Rogernomics reforms. Gibbs oversaw the NZFC during the corporatisation of New Zealand's
Alan_Gibbs
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Neoliberalism_in_Peru
Sudden release of price and currency controls
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Shock_therapy_(economics)
Island in the Cook Islands
was revived in the late 1970s, but collapsed after New Zealand adopted Rogernomics and removed privileged market access. A tourism boom began in the early
Aitutaki
Economic policies of Ronald Reagan
liberalism Fiscal conservatism Neoliberalism Orbanomics Phillips curve Rogernomics Thatcherism Economic policy of the first Trump administration Holley
Reaganomics
Governor-General of New Zealand from 1985 to 1990
the New Zealand economy, later known as Rogernomics. In November 1987 Reeves made comments critical of Rogernomics, stating that the reforms were creating
Paul_Reeves
New Zealand economist (born 1941)
and businessman who was influential in public sector reform during the Rogernomics reforms of the Fourth Labour Government. He served as deputy governor
Roderick_Deane
1981 New Zealand TV series or programme
the "restructured" public service environment of New Zealand's post-Rogernomics era. Over the course of its run, Gliding On won multiple awards including
Gliding_On
Political party in Peru
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
American Popular Revolutionary Alliance
American_Popular_Revolutionary_Alliance
Political party in New Zealand
by a number of Labour Party members who left the party in reaction to Rogernomics, the economic policies implemented by the Labour Party's Minister of
NewLabour_Party
Ginger group in New Zealand politics
supported Roger Douglas in his financial reforms of New Zealand (known as Rogernomics). Its members later became the nucleus of ACT New Zealand, a neoliberal
Backbone_club
Legal prohibition on nuclear energy or weapons within New Zealand
Retrieved 23 May 2018. Vowles, Jack (1990). "Nuclear free New Zealand and rogernomics: The survival of a Labour government". Australian Journal of Political
New_Zealand_nuclear-free_zone
Great Depression 1929–1939 World War II 1939–1945 Postwar era 1945–1975 Muldoon years 1975–1984 Rogernomics 1984–1993 MMP era 1996–present Timeline v t e
Prior_to_1800_in_New_Zealand
British conservative ideology from the 1980s onward
Reaganomics in the United States, economic rationalism in Australia and Rogernomics in New Zealand and as a key part of the worldwide economic liberal movement
Thatcherism
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1975 to 1984
free-market reforms known (after Labour's finance minister Roger Douglas) as Rogernomics, and which were then continued from 1990 to 1994 by the succeeding National
Robert_Muldoon
Island of the Cook Islands
industry survived until the 1980s, but collapsed after New Zealand adopted Rogernomics and removed privileged market access. An airstrip was built in 1944,
Rarotonga
Armed conflicts between Māori tribes in New Zealand before 1845
Great Depression 1929–1939 World War II 1939–1945 Postwar era 1945–1975 Muldoon years 1975–1984 Rogernomics 1984–1993 MMP era 1996–present Timeline v t e
Musket_Wars
General election in New Zealand
opposed by the party's more left-wing members, were a key part of the Rogernomics platform. This internal dissent was off-set somewhat by new social legislation
1990 New Zealand general election
1990_New_Zealand_general_election
Economic policies of Thaksin Shinawatra
iPSTAR'.[citation needed] Abenomics Clintonomics Obamanomics Reaganomics Rogernomics Thaksinocracy Thatcherism Phongpaichit, Pasuk; Baker, Chris (2009). Thaksin
Thaksinomics
General election in New Zealand
election loss in 1990. Gradually, as the Labour Party withdrew from Rogernomics, the Alliance (led by Anderton) reduced its hostility towards Labour
1999 New Zealand general election
1999_New_Zealand_general_election
History of politics in New Zealand
economic reforms became known as "Rogernomics" (echoing Reaganomics), after Finance Minister Roger Douglas. Rogernomics featured market-led restructuring
Political history of New Zealand
Political_history_of_New_Zealand
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1990 to 1997
following the previous Labour government's economic reforms, known as "Rogernomics", which Bolger criticised. However, shortly after taking office, his
Jim_Bolger
Economic & social views and political style of Turgut Özal in Turkey
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Özalism
New Zealand tax
economic reforms undertaken by the Fourth Labour Government known as Rogernomics. It was introduced in conjunction with compensating changes to personal
Goods and Services Tax (New Zealand)
Goods_and_Services_Tax_(New_Zealand)
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1974 to 1975
the economic reform that was delayed by Muldoon and eventually became Rogernomics, albeit in a more planned manner and slower pace. After resigning as
Bill_Rowling
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Neoliberalism in the Middle East and North Africa
Neoliberalism_in_the_Middle_East_and_North_Africa
Absence of government restriction on international trade
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Free_trade
Dictator of Chile from 1973 to 1990
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Augusto_Pinochet
1987 law making New Zealand a nuclear-free zone
articles Fish and Chip Brigade Shadow Cabinet 1984 constitutional crisis Rogernomics New Zealand nuclear-free zone Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior Tomorrow's
New Zealand Nuclear Free Zone, Disarmament, and Arms Control Act 1987
New_Zealand_Nuclear_Free_Zone,_Disarmament,_and_Arms_Control_Act_1987
Provincial political party in Canada
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
BC_United
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Minister of Finance — the economic reforms undertaken by Douglas, nicknamed Rogernomics, would prove to be a defining feature of the fourth Labour government
41st_New_Zealand_Parliament
Centrist political position
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Third_Way
British politician (born 1951)
Kingdom) New Right Powellism (United Kingdom) Reaganomics (United States) Rogernomics (New Zealand) Capitalism portal Conservatism portal Libertarianism portal
John_Redwood
Economic system free from interventionism
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Laissez-faire
Partnership between a government and private company
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Public–private_partnership
precarious and proletariat Reaganomics, from Ronald Reagan and economics Rogernomics, from Roger Douglas and economics Rubinomics, from Robert Rubin and economics
List_of_portmanteaus
British politician (1932–2023)
Kingdom) New Right Powellism (United Kingdom) Reaganomics (United States) Rogernomics (New Zealand) Capitalism portal Conservatism portal Libertarianism portal
Nigel_Lawson
British dominion in Oceania from 1907 to 1947
and contemporary history Wool boom Māori protest movement Think Big Rogernomics Nuclear-free zone Foreshore and seabed controversy (2004) Christchurch
Dominion_of_New_Zealand
President of Peru from 1990 to 2000
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Alberto_Fujimori
New Zealand politician (1945–2021)
Minister David Lange to temper the government's economic reforms known as Rogernomics. When Helen Clark became Labour's leader in opposition from 1993, Cullen
Michael_Cullen_(politician)
Ideology combining conservatism with libertarianism
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Libertarian_conservatism
Law in New Zealand
and was done in conjunction with neoliberal economic reforms known as Rogernomics. Some 850 entities were amalgamated into 86 local authorities on regional
1989 New Zealand local government reforms
1989_New_Zealand_local_government_reforms
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1999 to 2008
failing to re-brand Labour as a centre-left party which had jettisoned Rogernomics. Clark became the Leader of the Opposition on 1 December 1993. She led
Helen_Clark
Economic policies intended to reduce government budget deficits
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Austerity
Conference of neoliberal intellectuals
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Colloque_Walter_Lippmann
Form of right-wing politics that emerged in the 1960s
the Labour Party that initially adopted New Right economic policies. Rogernomics involved monetarist approaches to controlling inflation, corporatisation
New_Right
and public administration. These reforms are sometimes referred to as Rogernomics, named after the Minister of Finance, Roger Douglas, who carried them
Economic history of New Zealand
Economic_history_of_New_Zealand
and contemporary history Wool boom Māori protest movement Think Big Rogernomics Nuclear-free zone Foreshore and seabed controversy (2004) Christchurch
Temperance movement in New Zealand
Temperance_movement_in_New_Zealand
2010 coal mining accident in New Zealand
and contemporary history Wool boom Māori protest movement Think Big Rogernomics Nuclear-free zone Foreshore and seabed controversy (2004) Christchurch
Pike_River_Mine_disaster
Factions in the British Conservative Party
Kingdom) New Right Powellism (United Kingdom) Reaganomics (United States) Rogernomics (New Zealand) Capitalism portal Conservatism portal Libertarianism portal
Wets_and_dries
Prime Minister of Japan from 2001 to 2006
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Junichiro_Koizumi
and contemporary history Wool boom Māori protest movement Think Big Rogernomics Nuclear-free zone Foreshore and seabed controversy (2004) Christchurch
European settlers in New Zealand
European_settlers_in_New_Zealand
British politician (1926–2015)
Kingdom) New Right Powellism (United Kingdom) Reaganomics (United States) Rogernomics (New Zealand) Capitalism portal Conservatism portal Libertarianism portal
Geoffrey_Howe
Reaganomics in the United States, Economic Rationalism in Australia and Rogernomics in New Zealand. Thatcherism is also often compared to classical liberalism
Liberalism in the United Kingdom
Liberalism_in_the_United_Kingdom
Political and economic philosophy
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Fiscal_conservatism
Economic policies for developing nations
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Washington_Consensus
income. In 1984 the Labour government ended all farm subsidies under Rogernomics, and by 1990 the agricultural industry became the most deregulated sector
Agriculture_in_New_Zealand
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 2016 to 2017
favoured by Labour's finance minister Roger Douglas (known collectively as "Rogernomics") were being implemented. English joined the National Party in 1980,
Bill_English
Right-wing populist New Zealand political party
until they began enforcing neoliberal policies, colloquially called Rogernomics. The party was soon widely regarded as having a distinct Māori character
New_Zealand_First
tax rate in 1986-88 combined with a surge in unemployment caused by Rogernomics and the stock market crash of 1987 which pushed more people onto welfare
Poverty_in_New_Zealand
15–19". World Psychiatry. 4 (2): 114–20. PMC 1414751. PMID 16633527. "Rogernomics and Rupture: Huntly's Response to the Corporatisation of State Coal Mines
Mental_health_in_New_Zealand
Type of economic system
Supranationalism Tax cuts Economics Neoclassical Monetarism Reaganomics Rogernomics Trickle-down Supply-side Movements Fiscal conservatism Thatcherism Third
Market_economy
Government implemented a raft of neoliberal economic reforms known as Rogernomics which saw New Zealand society and the economy shift towards a more free
History_of_socialism
Concept in economics
Neoclassical Supply-side Trickle-down Movements Fujimorism Özalism Reaganomics Rogernomics Thatcherism Third Way Governance Association of Southeast Asian Nations
Creative_destruction
and contemporary history Wool boom Māori protest movement Think Big Rogernomics Nuclear-free zone Foreshore and seabed controversy (2004) Christchurch
Capital_of_New_Zealand
1997 Australian High Court case
articles Fish and Chip Brigade Shadow Cabinet 1984 constitutional crisis Rogernomics New Zealand nuclear-free zone Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior Tomorrow's
Lange v Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Lange_v_Australian_Broadcasting_Corporation
New Zealand politician
most of the economic reform undertaken by the Labour government. The "Rogernomics" reforms, which were based on free market economic theory, were unpopular
David_Caygill
New Zealand sex offender, businessman, and political figure
Schnauer Toni Severin Ken Shirley Damien Smith Heather Roy Kenneth Wang Penny Webster Related articles ACT Local Backbone club Rogernomics Young ACT
Tim_Jago
British economist (1924–2006)
Kingdom) New Right Powellism (United Kingdom) Reaganomics (United States) Rogernomics (New Zealand) Capitalism portal Conservatism portal Libertarianism portal
Ralph Harris, Baron Harris of High Cross
Ralph_Harris,_Baron_Harris_of_High_Cross
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Radiant; Illuminated
Female
Japanese
(1-鈴, 2-零, 3-麗, 4-霊) Japanese name REI means 1) "bell," 2) "nothing, zero" or 3) "lovely," 4) "spirit."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Skilled in War
Boy/Male
Tamil
First of ramas twin son (Son of Lord Rama)
Male
Chinese
celebrating birth.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, Gaelic, Irish
Troy Derives from the Ancient Greek City of Troy; Foot-soldier
Girl/Female
Indian
Good wish, Spring season (Vasanth Ritu)
Female
Hebrew
(×ֻמָה) Hebrew name UMA means "nation." Compare with another form of Uma.
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Abominable
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Dignity Gravity
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS
ROGERNOMICS