Nigel Lawson
Nigel Lawson is a prominent British politician and economist who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1983 to 1989 under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. He played a significant role in implementing economic policies that embraced free-market principles and significantly reduced government intervention in the economy. Lawson is known for his advocacy of supply-side economics and is credited with introducing the 'Lawson Doctrine,' which suggested that a country could sustain a large current account deficit as long as the government did not borrow in foreign currency. His tenure was marked by economic growth but also by challenges, including rising inflation and eventual economic adjustments.
Born on Mar 11, 1922 (103 years old)
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Nigel Lawson's doctrine was mentioned regarding the management of external debt.
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