Confucianism, a Chinese philosophy and religion, places a strong emphasis on frugality, hard work, and saving, which are seen as virtues that contribute to economic growth and prosperity.

The Protestant Reformation emphasized the idea of the priesthood of all believers, the concept of predestination, and the importance of individual salvation, but it did not promote economic equality as a central tenet.

In Islam, zakat is a religious tax levied on Muslims to support the needy and promote social welfare.

Communism is an economic system in which the means of production are owned and controlled by the community as a whole, rather than by private individuals or corporations.

In Hinduism, the Dharma refers to the path of righteousness, which includes moral and ethical duties, as well as social and religious obligations.

Utilitarianism is an ethical theory that emphasizes the importance of maximizing individual utility and reducing social inequality.

In Judaism, the Jubilee refers to a year of rest for the land, during which agricultural activities are prohibited, debts are forgiven, and slaves are set free.

Capitalism is an economic system characterized by private ownership of the means of production, profit motive, and competition.

In Hinduism and Buddhism, karma refers to the law of cause and effect, which states that every action has a corresponding reaction.

Keynesian economics emphasizes the role of government intervention in managing the economy and promoting social welfare through fiscal and monetary policies.

The Golden Rule, found in various religious traditions, emphasizes the ethical principle of treating others as you want to be treated.

A mixed economy combines elements of both capitalism and socialism, allowing for private ownership of some means of production while also involving government intervention and regulation.

In Hinduism and Jainism, ahimsa refers to the principle of non-violence and respect for all living beings.

Endogenous growth theory emphasizes the importance of economic growth and technological progress as driven by factors within the economic system itself, such as human capital, research and development, and innovation.

In Judaism and Christianity, the Sabbath refers to a day of rest and worship, typically observed on a weekly basis.