The Tools of Fiscal Policy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fiscal Policy The government helping stabilize the economy through taxing, spending, and borrowing.
Advertisements

Fiscal Policy Jeopardy Federal Budget Spending Tools Aggregate Demand Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Fiscal Policy MT 3 LT 2. Question The economy is not growing, people are losing jobs, and people are not spending money. Should the government attempt.
Taxes, Fiscal, and Monetary Policies
Fiscal Policy © 2010, TESCCC.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15. Setting Fiscal Policy: The Federal Budget  $7.7 Billion a day spent by government  Fiscal Policy is the use of government.
JANUARY 9, 2014 Economic Policy. Fiscal Policy Spending and taxing decisions made by the government The annual federal budget is the basis of fiscal policy.
Fiscal Policy. Section 1  Fiscal Policy is the federal government’s use of taxing and spending to keep the economy stable -Government spending has a.
Economic Theory Laissez-Faire Theory that dominated American economic policy (or the lack thereof) in the early years Basic idea is that market will correct.
Monetary and Fiscal Policy. Monetary Policy Why the need for Regulation of the money supply? U.S. experienced bad recessions and inflation in the late.
Fiscal Policy If your family or you made a budget to calculate family expenses than you are practicing a key IDEA that is related to Fiscal Policy = Balancing.
Fiscal & Monetary Policy. Warm Up Look at pages 649, and 691 to answer these questions… 1.What is a progressive tax system? 2.How does it help stabilize.
Chapters 15 & 16. T WO TOOLS: F iscal & Monetary Policy W hat’s the difference? F iscal Policy T he Budget – taxing and spending T he use of government.
Economics Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy. What Is Fiscal Policy? Fiscal policy is the federal government’s use of taxing and spending to keep the economy stable.
Economics Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy. What Is Fiscal Policy? Fiscal policy is the federal government’s use of taxing and spending to keep the economy stable.
The Tools of Fiscal Policy. When is the Fiscal Year? October 1 to September 30. FY2014 will begin this coming Oct. 1.
Public Policy #3 Fiscal Policy. The Budget You must trim the budget by looking at 10 key areas of spending!
FED Monetary Policy Monetary Policy Fiscal Policy Vocab ?
Chapter 15.  Setting Fiscal Policy: The Federal Budget  Fiscal year  Agencies write proposals (OMB)  Executive Branch creates a budget  Congress.
Fiscal Policy Use of government spending and revenue collection to influence the economy.
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy - the use of government spending (expenditures) and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy. 1. Congress’s Role.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15. Fiscal Policy Stabilization Policy: to prevent recession, depression, inflation, stagflation Fiscal policy Monetary policy Fisc:
1 Fiscal Policy © 2009, TESCCC. 2 Fiscal Policy defined The government’s (Congress and the President) use of taxing and spending to promote economic growth.
Budgets & Policies Government use of taxing and spending to stabilize the economy Fiscal Policy.
FISCAL POLICY AND THE FEDERAL BUDGET. Key Concept: Government influences the economy by: Collecting Spending and Borrowing money.
Ch Taxes & Govt. Spending Sect. 1 - What are Taxes Tax - Payments to the govt. that allow the govt. to operate The Power to Tax - Article 1, Section.
Methods of Fiscal Policy Taxing and Spending. I. Review: Monetary Policy Monetary Policy = Actions by the FED to increase or decrease the money supply.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES Chapter 25 Be Quiet!! Be Prepared to write notes. Laissez- faire Economic Bailout Song.
Introduction to Economics Johnstown High School Mr. Cox Fiscal Policy.
10 Fiscal Policy. THE ROLE OF FISCAL POLICY fiscal policy Changes in government taxes and spending that affect the level of GDP. expansionary policies.
UNDERSTANDING TAXES AND GOVERNMENT SPENDING GOVERNMENT AND THE ECONOMY.
The Government & Fiscal Policy
Economic Policy.
The Government and the Economy
Fiscal Policy.
Ch 15 – Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Fiscal Policy.
Stabilizing the Economy
Economic Stabilization Policies
Fiscal Policy UNIT 6 Chapter 15.
Fiscal Policy SSEMA3 a-b.
Fiscal Policy.
Monetary Policy vs. Fiscal Policy
-How a government taxes and spends money
FISCAL POLICY.
Economic Policy and The Budget Process
Chapter 14: Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Fiscal Policy.
Taxes, Fiscal Policy, and Macroeconomic Concepts
Fiscal Policy & Economic Theory
Government Taxing and Spending
Fiscal Policy Notes – AP Macroeconomics
SSEMA3-Explain how the government uses fiscal policy
Economics Fiscal Policy.
Unit 5 Inflation, Unemployment, and Stabilization Policies
Remember Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply?
5.4 Describe the concept of an iron triangle relationship.
Sides Game.
Fiscal Policy Notes – AP Macroeconomics
Taxes, spending, fiscal policy, deficits, surpluses, national debt
Taxes, spending, fiscal policy, deficits, surpluses, national debt
POLICY: government rules.
The Federal Government
Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy.
Unit 5: Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Review What is monetary policy?
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Presentation transcript:

The Tools of Fiscal Policy

When is the Fiscal Year? October 1 to September 30. FY2014 will begin this coming Oct. 1.

Budget Process Federal agencies send their money request to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). The OMB reviews agency requests and melds them into the President’s budget. In January or February, the President sends his budget to Congress.

Budget Process Congress reviews budget, enacts several appropriations measures. The President signs funding measures. The President vetoes measures. Congress can override if they have 2/3 votes. If not enough votes, renegotiate.

3 Types of Federal Budgets (a comparison of revenue and spending) Balanced Budget Revenue and Spending are equal Surplus Budget Revenue is greater than Spending Deficit Budget Revenue is less than Spending

Budget Explorer: The Complete US Federal Budget

Budget of the United States Government: Browse Fiscal Year 2008

U.S. National Debt

Fiscal Policy Conducted by the Government Congress & the President (Monetary Policy is conducted by the ___.) FED

Fiscal Policy Toolbox What tools does the government have to regulate the economy? Tax policies Spending programs Who implements fiscal policy? President/Congress

2 main tools of fiscal policy are… TAXES Tax rates Income, corporate, excise, FICA Tax incentives GOV’T SPENDING Public goods, defense, social programs, etc.

2 Types of Policy Loose (expansionary) Tight (contractionary) Put more money in circulation (increase output.) (FED would lower DR, lower RR, buy securities) What can government do? Tight (contractionary) Pull money out of circulation (decrease output) (FED would raise DR, raise RR, sell securities)

Fiscal Policy and the Federal Budget II. Fiscal Policy to get us out of a recession… a. Decrease taxes b. Increase government spending c. Moves the budget towards a deficit budget

III. Fiscal Policy and Inflation a. Increase Taxes b. Reduce Government Spending c. This will move the federal budget towards a surplus budget

John Keynes Economist with a very different view from Adam Smith. What did Adam Smith believe? Laissez Faire- Govt not involved Keynes said that the government SHOULD get involved in the economy (to a limited extent.) Father of Fiscal Policy= John Maynard Keynes

Keynesian Theory TAXES- The amount of money individuals and businesses have to pay to the govt. During a slowdown of the economy LOWER taxes During an inflationary period RAISE taxes

Demand-Side Fiscal Policy Cut taxes & increase Govt spending during a recession= Expansionary Fiscal Policy Increase taxes & decrease spending to fight Inflation= Contractionary Fiscal Policy

Keynesian Theory TAX INCENTIVES (CREDITS) Given to businesses and individuals to get them to do something the government wants them to do. (buy fuel-efficient cars, hire people coming off of welfare.) During a slowdown of the economy INCREASE tax incentives During an inflationary period DECREASE tax incentives.

Keynesian Theory GOVERNMENT SPENDING Buying all the things that government provides, from highways, to military, to education. During a slowdown of the economy INCREASE spending. During an inflationary period DECREASE spending.

Application The government cuts business and personal income taxes and increases its own spending. What type of policy are they pursuing? Expansionary Fiscal Policy The government reduces the wages of its employees while raising taxes on consumers and businesses. Contractionary Fiscal Policy

AUTOMATIC STABILIZERS Public transfer payments Money being transferred from workers paying taxes, to non-workers. Unemployment benefits Welfare, food stamps, Medicaid Social security, Medicare Mandatory (automatic) items for budget. Income taxes Personal income taxes Corporate income taxes