Fiscal policy SFLS

51
Fiscal Policy

Transcript of Fiscal policy SFLS

Page 1: Fiscal policy SFLS

Fiscal Policy

Page 2: Fiscal policy SFLS

Introduction to Fiscal Policy

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

Page 3: Fiscal policy SFLS

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

连出 the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

- is the use of taxes, government

transfers, or government

purchases of goods and services

to shift the AD curve.

Reworded definition: 换句话说

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

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Time

Long Run

Short Run

In the short run things go up and down and can be quite volatile挥发物

Business Cycle

Econ

Growth

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

- Basically,

fiscal policy

aims to

stabilize

economic

growth,

avoiding a

boom and

bust economic

cycle.

Page 5: Fiscal policy SFLS

Time

Long Run

Short Run

In the short run things go up and down and can be quite volatile挥发物

Business Cycle

Econ

Growth

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

- Basically,

fiscal policy

aims to

stabilize

economic

growth,

avoiding a

boom and

bust economic

cycle.

Page 6: Fiscal policy SFLS

- An increase in government spending

or decrease in taxes to increase AD.

Expansionary

Fiscal Policy

AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

Inflationary

Fiscal Policy

or

Government spending

Taxes

***Ceteris Paribus

Definition with arrows: 换句话说

Shifts AD rightor / and

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

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AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

Government spending

Price

level

GDP

AD

SRAS

PE

LRAS

YN Y1

P1

AD1

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

- Government spends

more in the economy

and makes jobs, people

have more money and

increase consumption.

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AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

Taxes

Price

level

GDP

AD

SRAS

PE

LRAS

YN Y1

P1

AD1

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

- Lower taxes means

people have more

money to use for

consumption and also

businesses have more

money to increase

investment spending.

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AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

or

Government spending

Taxes

***Ceteris Paribus

Definition with arrows: 换句话说

Shifts AD rightor / and

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

Contractionary

Fiscal Policy

Deflationary

Fiscal Policy

A decrease in government spending

or increase in taxes to decrease AD.

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Time

Long Run

Short Run

Econ

Growth

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

At this point use

Contractionary Fiscal

Policy

At this point

use

Expansionary

Fiscal Policy

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Time

Long Run

Short Run

Business Cycle

Econ

Growth

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

- Basically,

fiscal policy

aims to

stabilize

economic

growth,

avoiding a

boom and

bust economic

cycle.

Page 12: Fiscal policy SFLS

Introduction to Fiscal Policy

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

Page 13: Fiscal policy SFLS

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

Automatic

Stabilizers

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Two ways the policy is implemented. Either automatically without having to change policy or by the direct change by lawmakers in response to economic changes.

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- based on the subjective judgment of policymakers in the moment to an attempt to directly affect the economy.

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

在当下,政策制定者决定

Ways to accomplish it:

- New Laws or Legislation 法规

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

- New jobs programs / public works

- Issue new Bonds

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Ways to accomplish it:

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

- A set of laws or legislation 法规 that occurs and has an immediate response without any official or government body having to take action.

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Automatic

Stabilizers

- Progressive Taxes - Direct taxes on households income

Poor Rich Averagepay

10%

pay

15%

pay

20%

As income and AD decrease the progressive taxes with

“automatically” tax people less and visa versa.

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16

Types of Taxes

Direct Taxes

-Taxes based on ownership.

-Paid directly to the government by people.

-Example:

-Income taxes, property taxes.

Indirect Taxes

-Taxes paid on a market transaction.

-Sellers usually pay to the government.

-Example:

-sales taxes, VAT taxes.

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Ways to accomplish it:

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

- A set of laws or legislation 法规 that occurs and has an immediate response without any official or government body having to take action.

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Automatic

Stabilizers

- Unemployment Benefits

As income and AD increase people won’t need unemployment benefits so “automatically”

changes and visa versa.

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Ways to accomplish it:

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

- A set of laws or legislation 法规 that occurs and has an immediate response without any official or government body having to take action.

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Automatic

Stabilizers

- Progressive Taxes

- Unemployment Benefits

- New laws with permeant spending requirements

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Introduction to Fiscal Policy

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

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- annual expenditures and tax receipts

of the government. 支出和税收

Fiscal Policy

Fiscal Budget

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

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- annual expenditures and tax receipts

of the government. 支出和税收

Fiscal Policy

Fiscal Budget

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

- if expenditures exceeds tax receipts. Budget Deficit支出 税收>

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In the US and other countries, it’s very common for governments to have

constant deficits.

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- annual expenditures and tax receipts

of the government. 支出和税收

Fiscal Policy

Fiscal Budget

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

- if expenditures exceeds tax receipts. Budget Deficit支出 税收>

- if tax receipts exceeds expenditures. Budget Surplus

支出税收 >

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And surpluses are very uncommon…

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- annual expenditures and tax receipts

of the government. 支出和税收

Fiscal Policy

Fiscal Budget

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

- if expenditures exceeds tax receipts. Budget Deficit支出 税收>

- if tax receipts exceeds expenditures. Budget Surplus

支出税收 >Balanced Budget - if tax receipts equals expenditures.

支出税收 =

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Insert a Government

Balance Budget graph here

Ha Ha! I can’t find a picture for this, it almost never

happens!

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Fiscal Budget

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

Budget Deficit vs. Budget Surplus

- The government borrows to finance a budget deficit and

repays its debt when it has a budget surplus.

政府借到预算赤字融资。政府偿还其债务时,有预算盈余。

- The amount of debt outstanding that

arises from past budget deficits is called

national debt.

旧债从过去的预算赤字总额被称为国家债务。

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Introduction to Fiscal Policy

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

3.1) Budget Deficit Problems

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3.1) Budget Deficit Problems

Crowding out: - Government spending and borrowing

that may fail to increase AD and hurts

排挤 private investment.

- When the government has to borrow, it needs to borrow from the private sector. This could be private individuals, pension funds or investment trusts. It is argued that if the private sector buy government securities this will crowd out 排挤 private sector investment.

- Typically this deals with the increase of interest

rates due to attempting to sell more bonds to

finance debt.

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3.1) Budget Deficit Problems

Crowding out: - Government spending and borrowing

that may fail to increase AD and hurts

排挤 private investment.

- There is a limited supply of money that banks have to lend out.

If more investors want the money = the money becomes more valuable

= interest rates increase

But then higher interest rates will lead to investors not wanting it because now it’s more expensive.

So if governments want to borrow more of this scarce money it can increase the interest rates and hurt some private investors.

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3.1) Budget Deficit Problems

Long term debt: - Borrowed money has to be paid back

with interest over time meaning to

total costs will be higher.

- Future budgets will have less

discretionary spending ability due to

having to pay back old loans

Crowding out:

Page 33: Fiscal policy SFLS

Introduction to Fiscal Policy

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

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Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Limitations:

- Political conflicts - Keynesians vs.

Monetarists, vs.

Conservatives

Automatic

Stabilizers

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

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Remember short run ideas…

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versus long run ideas…

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Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Limitations:

- Political conflicts

Automatic

Stabilizers

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

- By time policy is

enacted the economy

may have changed

- Time lags

Often it takes 1 or 2 years for the changes to cycle through the economy.

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Page 39: Fiscal policy SFLS

This policy was enacted, but unemployment got worse

before it stabilized.

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Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Limitations of both:

Automatic

Stabilizers

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

- Poor information

- Crowding out

- Cause deficit / debt problems

- Governments can be inefficient

- changes the

effectiveness

- Depends on the size of the multiplier

Page 41: Fiscal policy SFLS

So to summarize…..

Page 42: Fiscal policy SFLS

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

- Basically, fiscal policy aims to

stabilize economic growth,

avoiding a boom and bust

economic cycle.

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

Page 43: Fiscal policy SFLS

- An increase in government spending

or decrease in taxes to increase AD.

Expansionary

Fiscal Policy

AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

Inflationary

Fiscal Policy

or

Government spending

Taxes

***Ceteris Paribus

Definition with arrows: 换句话说

Shifts AD rightor / and

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

Page 44: Fiscal policy SFLS

AD = C + I + G + (X – M)

or

Government spending

Taxes

***Ceteris Paribus

Definition with arrows: 换句话说

Shifts AD rightor / and

1.) Goals and Types of Fiscal Policy

Contractionary

Fiscal Policy

Deflationary

Fiscal Policy

A decrease in government spending

or increase in taxes to decrease AD.

Page 45: Fiscal policy SFLS

Time

Long Run

Short Run

Econ

Growth

- is the use of the federal budget to

sustain economic growth and smooth

the business cycle.

Fiscal Policy

Use Contractionary

Fiscal Policy

Use

Expansionary

Fiscal Policy

Page 46: Fiscal policy SFLS

- based on the subjective judgment of policymakers in the moment to an attempt to directly affect the economy.

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

在当下,政策制定者决定

Ways to accomplish it:

- New Laws or Legislation 法规

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

- New jobs programs / public works

- Issue new Bonds

Page 47: Fiscal policy SFLS

Ways to accomplish it:

2.) How Fiscal Policy is Done

- A set of laws or legislation 法规 that occurs and has an immediate response without any official or government body having to take action.

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Automatic

Stabilizers

- Progressive Taxes

- Unemployment Benefits

- New laws with permeant spending requirements

Page 48: Fiscal policy SFLS

- annual expenditures and tax receipts

of the government. 支出和税收

Fiscal Policy

Fiscal Budget

3.) Fiscal Budget and Problems

- if expenditures exceeds tax receipts. Budget Deficit支出 税收>

- if tax receipts exceeds expenditures. Budget Surplus

支出税收 >Balanced Budget - if tax receipts equals expenditures.

支出税收 =

Page 49: Fiscal policy SFLS

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Limitations:

- Political conflicts

Automatic

Stabilizers

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

- By time policy is

enacted the economy

may have changed

- Time lags

Page 50: Fiscal policy SFLS

Discretionary

Fiscal Policy

Limitations of both:

Automatic

Stabilizers

4.) Fiscal Policy Limitations

- Poor information

- Crowding out

- Cause deficit / debt problems

- Governments can be inefficient

- changes the

effectiveness

- Depends on the size of the multiplier

Page 51: Fiscal policy SFLS

The End – but don’t forget the multiplier

Thanks