Domestic Policy Taxes Spending Social Security Medicare Medicaid Education Transportation Environment Crime.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Employment and inflation. Inflation Money is like everything else: the more there is of it the less value it has So if there is a lot of money in an economic.
Advertisements

Federal Reserve and Macroeconomic Policy
Mr. Weiss Unit 5 Vocabulary Words 1. gross domestic product (GDP); 2. inflation; 3. real GDP; 4. consumer price index (CPI) _____total dollar value of.
Finance Issues in the News. Economic Indicators Inflation: Overall rise in prices Inflation: Overall rise in prices -The Consumer Price Index averages.
Does the U.S really have a debt crisis? wgbh/pages/frontlin e/tentrillion/view/
Monetary Policy and the Federal Reserve System
The United States Federal Reserve By Dr. Paul Lockard Professor Black Hawk College.
Macroeconomics Review
Fiscal and Monetary policy
The study of the economics of countries. The big picture.
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.
Chapter 11 and 15.  The use of government taxes and spending to manipulate the economy. Chapter 11 2.
The Economy of the United States Economic Indicators Government Regulation International Trade.
Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Economic Policymaking Chapter 17. Economic Systems Market Economy: An economic system in which individuals and corporations, not the government, own the.
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.
Unit 6 Final Review Public Policymaking. What is public policy? Laws and acts of the government that seek to – Fix social problems (high crime rates,
THE BIG PICTURE. WHAT CAN GOVERNMENT DO TO PROMOTE ECONOMIC GROWTH? Is economic growth really the government’s job? What should the government.
Fiscal Policy. How are taxes collected “Pay-as-you-earn” “Pay-as-you-earn” – Taxable income: income on which you can be taxed Personal exemptions and.
Do you know anyone who is paying a mortgage off? How many people in this class want to own a home?
Unit 7 Fiscal & Monetary Policy. The Federal Reserve System The central bank of the US which sets the monetary policy of the USA Monetary policy-control.
Economic Policy Theories to Practice Chapter 18 Theories to Practice Chapter 18.
Taxes & Gov’t Spending Fiscal Policy Monetary Policy Potpourri Federal Reserve & More Monetary Policy
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.
 Created by the President  House & Senate analyze & recommend changes  Finally passed by both houses.
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.
FISCAL AND MONETARY POLICY How do policymakers use fiscal and monetary policy to stabilize the US economy?
The Tools of Fiscal Policy. When is the Fiscal Year? October 1 to September 30. FY2014 will begin this coming Oct. 1.
Economic Activity in a Changing World Chapter 3 pp
Public Policy #3 Fiscal Policy. The Budget You must trim the budget by looking at 10 key areas of spending!
Fiscal Policy. How are taxes collected “Pay-as-you-earn” “Pay-as-you-earn” – Taxable income: income on which you can be taxed Personal exemptions and.
Measuring the Economy Goals 9.01 & Why does the government need to know what the economy is doing?  The government makes decisions that affect.
Cyclical Unemployment Occurs because of a downturn in the economy. (SSEMA1_d)
Public Policy and The Budget Process. I. Economic Policy A.Monetary v. Fiscal Policy 1. The government uses monetary policy to influence the economy by.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
How does the Gov’t address the Problems with the Business Cycle (Inflation and Recession) 1. Fiscal Policy 2. Monetary Policy.
Monetary and Fiscal Policy. How do we promote Economic Growth? Fiscal Policy: Actions done by the government to increase GDP and stabilize inflation Monetary.
California State Legislature You are going to Sacramento to lobby for your cause!
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy - the use of government spending (expenditures) and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy. 1. Congress’s Role.
Monetary and Fiscal Policy Scenarios. Scenarios  With your group go over the Year 1 & 2 Scenarios  Use pages 2,4,5,16,17 in your workbook for help with.
Fiscal Policy How the government collects and spends money to meet broad economic goals.
Economic Policymaking Chapter 17. Economic Systems Market Economy: An economic system in which individuals and corporations, not the government, own the.
Ronald Reagan “The Great Communicator”. Conservatives vs. Liberals Conservatives Generally Republicans Favored limited government involvement in economy.
American Government Unit Chapter 16: Financing Government IV. Fiscal and Monetary Policy.
Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 15, Section 3 Objectives 1.Explain the importance of balancing.
Actions of the Federal Reserve
Economic Policy and The Budget Process. I. Economic Policy A.Monetary v. Fiscal Policy 1. The government uses monetary policy to influence the economy.
Drill 10/30  How did the Chinese government restrict trade with foreign merchants  How did this policy illustrate their overall opinion of foreigners?
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.
IT’S THE ECONOMY, STUPID Big Idea: The success or failure of an administration often hinges on the economy, despite the fact there are other controlling.
The Federal Reserve System. Prior to 1913, hundreds of national banks in the U.S. could print as much paper money as they wanted They could lend a lot.
Financing the Government. Taxes and Revenue Progressive tax – the higher the income, the higher the rate Payroll taxes – taxes matched by employers Regressive.
Reaganomics = supply side/trickle down economics Cut taxes, especially for the wealthy and big business. Cut govt spending. No govt deficit. Keynesian.
Chapter 14 Taxes and Government Spending. Taxes Tax – Financial charges imposed on individuals and businesses by a government Purposes of taxes To provide.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15. Understanding Fiscal Policy Chapter 15, Section 1.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15 Section 3 Budget Deficits and the National Debt.
Chapter 16: Financing Government Section 4. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 16, Section 4 Key Terms gross domestic product: the total.
Fiscal Policy vs Monetary Policy. Fiscal Policy The word fiscal simply means “of or relating to government revenue or taxes” Fiscal Policy is the governments.
The Government and the Economy.  To increase the STANDARD OF LIVING  Standard of living – ▪ A measure of how prosperous the people of a nation are ▪
Government Economic Policy Keynesian, supply side, mixed, laissez- faire.
Methods of Fiscal Policy Taxing and Spending. I. Review: Monetary Policy Monetary Policy = Actions by the FED to increase or decrease the money supply.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Fiscal Policy UNIT 6 Chapter 15.
Actions of the Federal Reserve
Basic Finance The Federal Reserve
Economic Policy and The Budget Process
Sponge Quiz #1: In Year 1, the cost of a market basket of goods was $720. In Year 2, the cost of the same basket was $780. What was the consumer price.
Fiscal Policy.
5.4 Describe the concept of an iron triangle relationship.
Fiscal Policy.
Presentation transcript:

Domestic Policy Taxes Spending Social Security Medicare Medicaid Education Transportation Environment Crime

Budget

Overall Spending

Debt

Basics on Economics Keynesian Bad- – cut taxes – Lower interest rates (FED) – Increase government spending – Borrow money Side Effects – Debt – Inflation – More government

Basics Keynesian Good – Raise Taxes – Raise Interest rates – Reduce government spending – Pay off debt Side Effects – Lower the debt – Deflation – Job losses?

Bonds The Way Government borrows money To put more money “into” the economy – Buy bonds back from banks – Thus more “cash” to loan at lower rate To take money “out” of the economy – Sell bonds to banks at a favorable rate to banks – Thus “cash” taken out of the economy

Debt IF the government is borrowing too much to fund its own debt…less money for people who wish to borrow Debt leads to inflation because money is worth “less”…less buying power – You like this if you have to pay off old loans – You don’t like if you have made an old loan at fixed rate

How much of the economy is spending?

Deficits and Debt

Entitlements

The Budget

Federal Revenue

Real World 1980s- bad economy… – High unemployment – High inflation, – High interest rates “Misery Index” HOW DO WE GET THE ECONOMY GOING?

Real World Reagan- tax cuts and cut regulation – Its partially the governments fault – Part of his inaugural address GOVERNMENT must TAKE ACTION against itself and reduce taxes Taxes are too high Keynesian economics not working

Real World Reagan used “honeymoon” to push his policies through a DEMOCRAT Congress He gets a 25% TAX cut – Despite calls from Democrats and the press that he will hurt poor people and cause deficits – He was called cruel, only help the rich, press talked about in real examples how he would hurt – Class warfare RECOVERY takes longer than anticipated – Partially because they delayed the tax cuts

Real World Economic Recovery by 1983 – Economy soars – Low unemployment, inflation, and interest rates – “America is BACK!” Side effects – Deficits continued…they did not cut spending as much and thus despite growth, still deficits Political fights still go on today about the plan