>AKFUTURE.ORG. Alaska’s Future WE ARE:A statewide coalition of Alaskans joined together to promote a solution to the budget deficit that threatens Alaska’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The School Finance Outlook for and Beyond Legislative Revenue Office April 2010.
Advertisements

Enacted Budget and Economic Outlook May 15, 2008 Laura L. Anglin Director of the Budget.
Macroeconomic Issues The Great Recession 12/2007-6/2009 Shaded area = recession.
When Wall Street Fell: The Financial Crisis of 2008 BADM 381: Multinational Management October 14, 2008 Angela Grossi Devin Kelly Eric Slehofer Laura Beschorner.
Social Science. When the American public sees economic instability, they want action in order to feel secure again When the American public sees economic.
The U.S. economy is currently in a recession. 1.True 2.False.
Strategies for dealing with the financial crisis.
The International Monetary Fund
Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide Saving and Capital Formation.
Section 1.1 Financial Decisions and Goals.  Definition: arranging to spend, save, and invest money to live comfortably, have financial security, and.
Introduction to Business and Marketing. Explain the steps involved in the financial planning process. Identify sources of financial information. Discuss.
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY ECONOMIC ADVANTAGES By Dileep and guided by Prof.Dan Solarek.
Labour’s 2015 Manifesto Consultation Process: 1.‘Conversations’ ( ) 2.‘Policy Commissions’ produce consultation papers 3.Papers to the National Policy.
Chapter 9 Economic Growth and Rising Living Standards
The Most Important Things to Understand About Alaska’s Fiscal Situation Gunnar Knapp Director and Professor of Economics Institute of Social and Economic.
Money and Banking Lecture 02.
Chapter 6 The Health of the Economy
Fiscal and Revenue Options Presentation to Fairbanks Conference June 6, 2015 Randall Hoffbeck, Commissioner Alaska Department of Revenue.
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.
8 th Atlantic Connection Public Pensions Assumed Rate of Return & Pension Deficits: New Ideas, New Solutions Jeanna M. Cullins, Partner.
The Causes and Cures of the Economic Crisis Dean Baker, Co-Director Center for Economic and Policy Research September 14-15, 2011.
ISER The Effects of State Revenue Options on Alaska Households Institute of Social and Economic Research University of Alaska Anchorage January 27, 2004.
Welcome to ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics Dr. Frank Jacobson Mr. Stuckey Week 2 Class 1.
Alaska ’ s Permanent Fund an overview for Alaska students.
INT 200: Global Capitalism and its Discontents Keynes, Hayek, Friedman.
1 Patterson Unified School District Presentation to staff Governor’s proposed Budget for Presented by Esther Corral-Carlson Superintendent & Steve.
The Great Depression. General Causes of the Great Depression  Global Depression  European World War I debts went unpaid  Consumer debt  Credit  Lack.
2009 Economic Conditions and Budget College Community Discussion.
 Money supply  Velocity of money  Laissez faire  Keynesianism  Discount rate  “Supply side economics”  Inflation  Recession and Depression  The.
ISER Understanding Alaska State Finances: POMV and Broad Based Taxes Sharman Haley Associate Professor of Public Policy Institute of Social and Economic.
Financial Architecture Fundamentals.
 What is a Bank?  What do a Bank?  To create generate capital market  To play effective role in the Economy by supplying capital.  To persuade quench,
Short Description of Range of Steps to Address Fiscal Challenge Cliff Groh Chair, Alaska Common Ground January 7, 2015.
State Operation If the state adopts such a severe Deficit Reduction Plan (DRP) that depends deeply on cuts it will have an adverse effect on the state’s.
Policy Making— Economic Policy --The Government’s Role --Theories of Economic Policy --The Budget --National Debt 1.
Design and Experience David Gentry October billion barrels of oil reserves confirmed in 1968 Alaska had significant social, economic and infrastructure.
Econ Unit 5 Notes. Corporations Ownership shares of a corporation are called stocks Stockholders elect a board of directors to act on their behalf. Stockholders.
Warm-Up: (1)What is debt? (2) How does the government spend money when they are in debt?
Fiscal Policy.
12/16/ Chapter 1 - Objectives (1.1) When you have completed this section, you will be able to: Define personal financial planning Name the six steps.
An Introduction to Alaska Fiscal Facts and Choices Gunnar Knapp Director and Professor of Economics Institute of Social and Economic Research University.
An Introduction to Alaska Fiscal Facts and Choices
Presentation to Alaska Municipal League November 19,
Provincial Policy Block A Socials 10. Issues In British Columbia.
1 Girdwood Sustainable Future Dialogue Alaska Department of Revenue 9/17/2015 Randall J Hoffbeck, Commissioner.
Can it be fixed?.  Each year CSEA needs to make one payment which consists of two components.  What are they? ◦ Normal Cost ◦ Shortfall amortization.
The Federal Reserve In Action. What is the Fed?  Central bank of the United States  Established in 1913  Purpose is to ensure a stable economy for.
1 An Introduction to Alaska Fiscal Facts and Choices (slight annotated version for the Alaska Press Club) Gunnar Knapp Director and Professor of Economics.
Monetary Policy. Monetary Policy = it refers to what the Federal Reserve does to influence the amount of money and credit in the economy. What happens.
Business & Marketing Unit 2: Economics Chapter 3: Political and Economic Analysis.
1 Economic Impacts of Alaska Fiscal Options Overview of Draft Conclusions Gunnar Knapp Director and Professor of Economics Institute of Social and Economic.
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.
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.
THE FED: BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE John P. Bott, II Parallax Investments, LLC August 15, 2015 Investments L.L.C. 1.
THE FEDERAL BUDGET  10 trillion and counting
Presented by: Aaron Tuia Isaac Kaighn Jason Tolbert ECONOMY.
State Operation If the state adopts such a severe Deficit Reduction Plan (DRP) that depends deeply on cuts it will have an adverse effect on the state’s.
Presentation to the Alaska House Special Committee on Economic Development, Tourism, & Arctic Policy December 9,
2016 LEGISLATIVE WRAP UP May 25, Overview  Introductions  Budget  Bills of Interest  Interim Activities.
1980s Economy. Supply Side Economics The theory which holds that a greater supply of goods and services is key to economic growth, Reagan sought large.
Pathways to Sustainability. What would you say if you were told that this plan does not change taxation and has a minimal impact on the dividend, not.
Randall J Hoffbeck, Commissioner Department of Revenue NSAP Overview.
Completing the Task Delivering Long Term Fiscal Sustainability Randall J Hoffbeck, Commissioner Department of Revenue.
What are the Implications of the Fiscal Options?
Fiscal Policy.
The School Finance Outlook for and Beyond
The Need for a Sustainable Budget
Alaska’s FY2016 Budget Overview and an Open Fiscal Conversation Office of Management and Budget May 2015.
What are the Implications of the Fiscal Options?
Economic Update December 2018 If you have any questions or comments,
Presentation transcript:

>AKFUTURE.ORG

Alaska’s Future WE ARE:A statewide coalition of Alaskans joined together to promote a solution to the budget deficit that threatens Alaska’s future. WE AGREE: Every conceivable solution to Alaska’s budget deficit requires using Permanent Fund earnings to support essential public services. OUR MISSION: Cultivate the broad based public support necessary to convince the Legislature during the 2016 legislative session to use Permanent Fund earnings to significantly reduce the deficit, support essential public services and maintain a sustainable dividend and a healthy Permanent Fund. This is the first step toward a stable economic foundation for Alaska.

>AKFUTURE.ORG Alaska’s Future Co-Chairs Eleanor Andrews Vince Beltrami (AK AFL-CIO) Ron Duncan (GCI) Governor Tony Knowles Sophie Minich (CIRI) Steve Frank (Former State Senator) Helvi Sandvik (NANA)

>AKFUTURE.ORG Dependence = Vulnerability

>AKFUTURE.ORG Status Quo Is Not Sustainable Even at $50/Barrel Constitutional Budget Reserve runs out by September Will then have to use the Permanent Fund Earnings Reserve and the Permanent Fund Dividend will cease. Alaskans will then have to choose between invading the principal of the Permanent Fund or going bankrupt. The money will be gone! Before we run out of savings, the state economy will be hit by lower credit ratings, reduced business investment, job losses, reduced lending, and a depressed housing market. Won’t be able to fund gasline.

>AKFUTURE.ORG Rising Oil Prices Won’t Save Us Price would have to rise to $109/barrel for Alaska to break even. “We must stop pretending that oil can pay for everything.” – Fran Ulmer, Alaska Business Monthly, June 2015

>AKFUTURE.ORG Spending Vastly Exceeds Revenues

>AKFUTURE.ORG Deficits Will Quickly Consume Savings

>AKFUTURE.ORG Deficit Exceeds Two Largest State Expenditures

>AKFUTURE.ORG New Revenues Are Hard to Come By

>AKFUTURE.ORG Why Does it Matter? Savings from Constitutional Budget Reserve run out in 2018, then we will have to use the Permanent Fund Earnings Tapping these earnings without a plan means: −the Permanent Fund Dividend will cease −We will have to choose between invading the principal of the Permanent Fund or going bankrupt Even before we run out of savings, we will feel the hard effects: −Jobs will be lost −State projects will suffer from lower credit rating -- gasline −Home values will fall −Lending will freeze up – We must act now!

>AKFUTURE.ORG If we do nothing: CBR - $8 Billion to Zero in Under Three Years

>AKFUTURE.ORG Budget Cuts Alone Don’t Move the Needle

>AKFUTURE.ORG Cuts & Revenues of $500M each in Don’t Do Much $500 Million Each in Cuts and New Revenues Adopted in 2016 Session

>AKFUTURE.ORG Earnings from the Permanent Fund… Make a Difference

>AKFUTURE.ORG Earnings Plus Cuts and Revenues of $500M... Go a Long Way

>AKFUTURE.ORG Governor’s Plan Closes the Gap

>AKFUTURE.ORG When Do Savings Reach Zero?

>AKFUTURE.ORG We Can Keep a Sustainable Dividend Keeping the current dividend formula is choosing to end the dividend in three years

>AKFUTURE.ORG The Price of Inaction in 2016 is Huge Burning another $3-4 billion of savings limits options we have today to preserve the Permanent Fund/dividend and fund essential state services going forward. No combination of cuts/taxes alone will fill the budget hole. We are outspending revenues by more than $300 million each month. Waiting to act squanders our best opportunity to ensure Alaska’s future and protect Alaska jobs. – We must act now. – We must use our financial assets.

>AKFUTURE.ORG Alaskans Joining Together Will Secure Alaska’s Future Alaska’s Future is: business, labor, Alaska Native Organizations, nonprofits, members of all political parties, and current and former public officials joined together to promote a solution to the budget deficit that threatens Alaska’s future. We agree that we must act now. Mission: Cultivate the broad based public support necessary to convince the Legislature during the 2016 legislative session to use Permanent Fund earnings to significantly reduce the deficit, support essential public services and maintain a sustainable dividend and a healthy Permanent Fund. This is the first step toward a stable economic foundation for Alaska. Everyone’s Participation Matters!

>AKFUTURE.ORG What can you do? Join Alaska’s Future at For more information