Fundamental Principles of Public Finance Troy University PA6650- Governmental Budgeting Chapter 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Maintaining Legal and Social Framework
Advertisements

Economic Systems Ohio Wesleyan University Goran Skosples 5. How a Market System Works.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 16 Market Failures and Government Intervention.
In this chapter, look for the answers to these questions:
3.1. Problems of Market Failures (1)  In reality, no market such a perfectly competitive market. Market tends to be imperfect  Hence, Pareto Efficiency.
The U. S. Economy: Private and Public Sectors
The Political Economy of Trade Policy
Introduction: Principles of Public Finance Lecture 1 August 30, 2005 PA 546 Constantine Hadjilambrinos.
Principles of Government
Economic Functions of Government
1 of 22 General Equilibrium and the Efficiency of Perfect Competition General Equilibrium Analysis Allocative Efficiency and Competitive Equilibrium The.
Chapter 5: The Public Sector and Public Choice ECON 152 – PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS Materials include content from Pearson Addison-Wesley which has.
PP640 Seminar Week 3. Public/Private Goods Two Watershed Elections in 20th Century Franklin Delano Roosevelt -32nd President of the United States (1933-
Division of Social Sciences Decentralized Order: pros & cons Dan Ryan Fall 2012.
3- Man pursues self-interest and all yield to let him do as he wishes. 2- Man cooperates with others and all parties enjoy a portion of their self.
Government and the State
American Free Enterprise. The Benefits of Free Enterprise.
Why do governments exist? What are the objectives of governments? What are the results of our system of government? How are governments constrained? Chapter.
Principles of Government
1 of 15 Principles of Microeconomics: Econ102.  Provide the Rules  Contract Law  Tort Law  Corporation Law  Private Property Rights  Promote or.
Chapter 5 The Public Sector and Public Choice. Slide 5-2 Introduction Should a computer operating system be considered a public good? Economic theory.
The Constitution of The United States of America
We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense,
American Government and Organization PS1301 Wednesday, 22 October.
How democratic is the American Constitution?. Today… Review of the argument Your reactions to Dahl’s argument Prerequisites for democracy?
 CE.C&G.1.1  Why was the Articles of Confederation rejected as the Constitution of the United States? Provide two specific examples in your response.
American Free Enterprise Chapter 3. Section 1: Benefits of Free Enterprise.
Philosophy 360: Business Ethics Chapter 7. Evaluating Systems and Structures If some social, governmental, or economic institution contains some essential.
United States Naturalization Test (Starting 10/2008)
Chapter 1 – Fundamental Principles of Public Finance Topics: 1. Difference between private and public economies 2. Market failures and the role of Government.
Chapter 12 United States Government by Mr. Reece.
American Government: An Introduction. Compose a list of at least 5 items for the following question: – What should should be the function of government?
Economic Functions of Government SSEF5 The student will describe the roles of government in a market economy. a. Explain why government provides public.
Economic Systems and Goals SRVHS Economics. Fundamental Problem  Scarcity: Unlimited needs and wants, limited resources   Choices  Efficiency: minimizing.
Seminar 1 Fundamental Principles of Public Finance and The Logic of the Budget Process Professor Lydia Portee Kaplan University PP520 – Finance and the.
Player 2 Player 1 Self Interest Cooperation 1, 1 O,3 3,0 2, 2.
Chapter 15: Externalities, Public Goods and Social Choice
2 H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n © Oxford University Press, All rights reserved. Chapter 12: Health and health care Barr: Economics of the Welfare.
Market Failures Ing. Marek Vyskočil. Market efficiency Revision: o The invisible hand of competitive markets o Price mechanism o Pareto efficiency o Individual´s.
The Market Economy Process of voluntary exchange Specialization
 Chapter 16 Government Spending. Growth of Government In 1929 only 3 million governme nt workers at all levels Depression causes greater demand for government.
Chapter 3SectionMain Menu Several key characteristics make up the basic principles of free enterprise. 1. Profit Motive The drive for the improvement of.
Economics Chapter 3. Section 1 The Benefits of the Free Enterprise System.
Ethics and Structure Objective Ethics Ethics: deciding what is a right or wrong action in a reasoned, impartial manner Morality: involves the values.
Chapter 9 Government’s Role in the Economy. What should the govt. provide? What are the characteristics of a free market? What are the characteristics.
Economic Functions – Identify the functions and relationships among various institutions (e.g. business firms, banks, government agencies, labor.
Introduction to Public Policy. Outline What is public policy? Why study it? Contexts of public policy Reasons for government intervention Role of policy.
Lecture 3 Thursday, September 9 THE MARKET: THEORY & PRACTICE I.HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK.
What are the ideals upon which America rests? – Democracy – Liberty / Freedom – Equality – Capitalism – Majority rule – … and many more Where do we get.
Chapter 16: Government and the Economy. Why Is Government Involved in the Economy? We continue to debate the proper role of the government in dealing.
Jeopardy $100 Foundations ConstitutionFederalism Legislative Branch Executive Branch $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100.
1 Politics: Who Gets What, When, and How Learning Objectives Distinguish between politics and political science Compare and contrast governmental politics.
 Principles of Government Chapter One Notes Updated 2015.
Public Good Public Choice Public Finance course 8 th week 7-Apr-’06Qafqaz University, BakuInstructor: Elchin Rashidov.
Today’s Warm Up Answer in your notes: Brainstorm jobs the government does. List as many functions of local, state, and federal government as you can.
Principles of Government Chapter 1.  What would your lives be like if you had been free to do whatever you wanted without any parental oversight?  How.
WHEN MARKETS FAIL Chapters 7 1. Important Definitions: 2  Definition of Government:  Institutions to which people give over a monopoly of violence in.
3. KEGAGALAN PASAR DAN INTERVENSI PEMERINTAH
Economics Chapter 3.
Objective 1.02: Understand the Ethics & Structure of Law
Canadian Federal Politics
The Public Sector and Public Choice
The U.S. Private an Public Sectors
Basics of the Law Competency 1.00.
Principles of Government
Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions 5.04.
Civics Test for Citizenship
Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Section 1
Magruder’s American Government
American Government and Organization
Presentation transcript:

Fundamental Principles of Public Finance Troy University PA6650- Governmental Budgeting Chapter 1

What’s the Difference Between Public and Private Sector? Similarities & Differences –Sources of funds –What funds get spent on –Decision making –Oversight and management control –Legal issues –Freedom of information –Measure of success

Why Do Governments Exist? Governments make rules for markets Governments enforce rules Governments provide public goods WHY?

Market Failure Governments exist to provide valuable services that businesses or individuals are unwilling or unable to provide independently

The Tragedy of the Commons New England – 1600s Grazing of animals in the town square Commons were overgrazed and destroyed Can you think of a similar situation today?

The Elements of Nonappropriability Concepts –Exhaustion or Rivalry –Exclusion –Alternate use and joint use 2 big questions –Is the exclusion of the goods feasible? –Is consumption individual or joint?

4 Categories of Resources PRIVATE GOODS Food Clothing TV Sets (alternate use, exclusion feasible) TOLL GOODS Turnpikes Toll bridges Motion pictures (joint use, exclusion feasible) COMMON-POOL RESOURCES Aquifers Fishing grounds Petroleum reserves (alternate use, exclusion not feasible) PUBLIC GOODS National defense System of justice Vector control (joint use, exclusion not feasible)

Nonappropriability Nonexhaustion/nonrivalry (air Free Riders

Externalities Positive and Negative Unintended Consequences Good outcomes –Vaccines result in less exposure to those who have not been innoculated) Bad outcomes –(alligators in the swamp after draining)

Failure of Competition Incomplete markets / imperfect information –Government testing of drugs, flood insurance –Adverse selection (HMOs rejecting cancer clients) –Moral hazard (flood insurance to those in flood zones) Economic stabilization –Preventing unemployment, inflation –Increasing standard of living Redistribution –Corrects perceived injustices

Privatization Arguments supporting –Smaller government –Operating efficiency and response to clients –Cash Arguments against –Loss of government capability –Possible monopolistic manipulation

Government Production & Government Provision Government Provision with Government Production Government Provision with Private Production Private Provision with Government Production Private Provision with Private Production

Building Social Decisions from Private Preferences Public choice theory – individuals are the best judges of their own well being The welfare of the community depends upon the welfare of individuals in that community Pareto Principle – If at least one person is better off from a policy action and no person is worse off, then the community as a whole is better off and the action should be taken Tale of 3 projects – Pages 17 and 18

Political Science Difference between liberal and conservative? Differences between capitalist, socialist, and communist?

Politics, Representation, and Government Finance Parties don’t know what citizens want Citizens don’t know what government has done There is an overall scarcity of knowledge

Politics, Representation, and Government Finance Some people are more politically important than others Specialists appear Imperfect information results in bribery Voters make uninformed choices

The Layers of Government Express Powers Implied Powers Tenth Amendment Dillon Rule / Home Rule Hierarchy of Power

Political Science Quiz Republic Democracy Representative Democracy Unitary government Source of federal power Source of state power Source of local power

Do You Know Your Government Cabinet members Vice President / Speaker of House U.S. Senators U.S. Representatives Supreme Court Justices Other agencies

Conclusion Why do governments exist? What are the objectives of governments? What are the results of our system of government? How are federal/state/local governments constrained?