Meaning

1 senses
  1. The notion that destruction is good for an economy because it stimulates demand for goods and services. It is generally held to be a fallacy because there is no net benefit macroeconomically, no matter how much money some particular businesses may make.

Origin

From the parable of the broken window, in which destruction of window glass is said to be

From the parable of the broken window, in which destruction of window glass is said to be good because it provides some business for glaziers.

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Forms

plural: glazier's fallacies

See also

neighbours in the dictionary
glazier's fallacy — meaning, examples, forms, synonyms | Krumeto