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Jean-Baptiste Say

1767–1832

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Jean-Baptiste Say (1767–1832) was a French economist, businessman, and journalist, best known for Say's Law, which posits that supply creates its own demand. He was a leading proponent of classical economics, emphasizing free markets, entrepreneurship, and the productive role of the entrepreneur. His work, particularly 'A Treatise on Political Economy,' shaped 19th-century economic thought and influenced later economists like John Stuart Mill.

Economics

WORKS

A Treatise on Political Economy (1803)
Catechism of Political Economy (1815)
Letters to Malthus on Several Subjects of Political Economy (1820)
A Complete Course of Practical Political Economy (1828–1829)

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