A term used to describe the U.S. economy of the mid- and late-1990s as "not...

An economy that is not so too hot that it causes inflation, and not too cold that it causes a recession - term used to describe U.S. economy of the middle 90's.

Term which describes an economy that has steady growth and acceptable inflation. In this sense, the economy is not too hot and not too cold.

A term developed in the mid 1990s to describe the positive performance of the economy as "not too hot, not too cold; just right."

Economic growth that is neither too hot (inflation) nor too cold (recession). Indicators would be GDP growth of around 3%, inflation around 2% and unemployment of around 4%.

A term referring to the U.S. economy of the mid- to late-1990s. It was "not too hot, not too cold, but just right."

The "Goldilocks economy" is not too hot or cold economy sustaining moderate economic growth and a low inflation allowing for a market friendly monetary policy.