Fiscal Policy Strategies Warm Up Warm Up: Who carries out Fiscal Policy and what are their tools?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12: Fiscal Policy (G).
Advertisements

Until Great Depression, government did little to influence economy persistent unemployment, low production changed many economists minds John Maynard.
GDP THE MARKET VALUE OF ALL FINAL GOODS AND SERVICES PRODUCED WITHIN A NATION IN A GIVEN TIME.
Today’s Warm Up Turn to page 396 and read the section, “A New Role for Government” In your notes, define Keynesian Economics and be ready to share!
Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy Section 1
Fiscal Policy © 2010, TESCCC.
ECN 202: Principles of Macroeconomics Nusrat Jahan Lecture-11 Fiscal Policy & Monetary 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.
Chapter 10: Fiscal Policy
Using Fiscal Policy.   Fiscal Policy is the federal government’s use of taxes and government spending to affect the economy.  There are three primary.
1 Chapter 21 Fiscal Policy Key Concepts Key Concepts Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2002 South-Western College Publishing.
Chapter 12 Econ104 Parks Fiscal Policy. Stabilization Policy Stabilization policy is an attempt to dampen the fluctuations in the economy's level of output.
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 Policy Taxing, Spending, & Borrowing Policies of the Federal Government— done by Congress.
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.
© 2007 Prentice Hall Business Publishing; Essentials of Economics, R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick O’Brien CHAPTER 17: Fiscal Policy 1 of 32 Fiscal Policy.
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.
Understanding Fiscal Policy. Revenues - Expenses Federal Budget is a written document indicating the amount of money the government expects to receive.
Chapter 12: Fiscal Policy Major function of government is to stabilize the economy Prevent unemployment & Inflation Stabilization can be achieved by manipulating.
FED Monetary Policy Monetary Policy Fiscal Policy Vocab ?
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
MACROECONOMIC OBJECTIVES OF THE GOVERNMENT. Learning Objectives Identify the four major macroeconomic objectives; Explain how the government can control.
Fiscal Policy Use of government spending and revenue collection to influence the economy.
Fiscal Policy- the use of gov’t spending and taxing to influence the economy Chapter 15, Sections 1 & 3.
Congress The President BUDGET TaxesSpending Fiscal Policy.
Policy Making. Government Purposes and Public Policies A public policy is a general plan of action. A public policy is a general plan of action. All public.
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy - the use of government spending (expenditures) and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy. 1. Congress’s Role.
Fiscal Policy. Purpose The use of government spending and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy.
Fiscal Policy Today’s LEQ: How do government policies and actions impact economic stability?
Fiscal Policy  Government efforts to promote full employment and price stability by changing government spending (G) and/or taxes (T).  Recession is.
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy Terms Fiscal Policy: Changes in federal government spending or tax revenues designed to promote full employment, price stability,
The President Congress BUDGET Taxes Spending Fiscal Policy.
Encouraging Growth Cause: increased government spending raises output and creates jobs Cause: Tax cuts allow individuals to have more money to spend and.
Fiscal Policy SSEMA3 a-b. Purpose of Fiscal Policy  The use of government spending and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy.
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.
Fiscal Policy Fiscal Policy - Government effort to control the economy and maintain stable prices, full employment, and economic growth. Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy Fiscal policy – changes in government expenditures and taxation to achieve macroeconomic goals. Fiscal policy may affect whether the economy.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15. Understanding Fiscal Policy Chapter 15, Section 1.
Economics Learning Steps 9/9/14. Complete SSEMA1 Unemployment Post. Quiz & SSEMA2 Fiscal Policy Pre. Quiz.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15 Section 1 Understanding Fiscal Policy.
UNDERSTANDING TAXES AND GOVERNMENT SPENDING GOVERNMENT AND THE ECONOMY.
Fiscal Policy.
FISCAL POLICY: A TWO-ACT PLAY
Fiscal Policy UNIT 6 Chapter 15.
Fiscal Policy SSEMA3 a-b.
Fiscal Policy.
Macroeconomics – Fiscal Policy
Fiscal Policy How the government uses discretionary fiscal policy to influence the economies performance.
Macroeconomics: Policy Tools
What is Fiscal Policy Unit 15.1.
Ch. 18 ECONOMIC POLICY.
Warm Up Check your notebook, do you have all eight notes? If not make sure to get them by Friday! Grab a white board, marker, and eraser to share.
The Tools of Fiscal Policy
Role of Government and Federal Reserve Bank in our economy
Fiscal Policy Fiscal Policy - Government effort to control the economy and maintain stable prices, full employment, and economic growth. Fiscal Policy.
SSEMA3-Explain how the government uses fiscal policy
Fiscal Policy.
The use of government spending and taxation to stabilize the economy.
Taxes, spending, fiscal policy, deficits, surpluses, national debt
Taxes, spending, fiscal policy, deficits, surpluses, national debt
Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy.
Chapter 15 Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy Options.
Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Sources of Government Revenue
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Demand & Supply Side Policies
Presentation transcript:

Fiscal Policy Strategies Warm Up Warm Up: Who carries out Fiscal Policy and what are their tools?

Fiscal Policy Strategies Supply Side Economics—focuses on achieving economic stability and growth by increasing the supply of goods and services throughout the economy. –Governments role limited –Increased government incentives for business; encourages hiring of workers –Leads to lower unemployment rate –These workers then buy more goods/services

Elements of Supply Side Economics Supply side economists believe: –Government adopt laissez-faire approach –Favor tax cuts to stimulate the economy –Policy helps create new businesses –This increases tax revenues –Reduce government regulations –Reduced regulations, lower business costs

Demand Side Demand Side Economics Keynesian Demand side economics—focuses on achieving economic growth through the government’s influence on aggregate demand. –Increasing aggregate demand through market forces was not enough. –Government involvement was necessary in order to achieve full employment and improve sluggish business activity.

Expansionary and Contractionary fiscal policy Expansionary fiscal policy - increase in government expenditures and/or a decrease in taxes. –that causes budget deficit to increase or its budget surplus to decrease. Contractionary fiscal policy - decrease in government expenditures and/or an increase in taxes. –that causes budget deficit to decrease or its budget surplus to increase.

Limitations of Fiscal Policy 1. Timing Problems—In order to be effective, policies like medicine, must be taken at the proper time and in the proper doses. –Forecasting is an inexact science –There are time lags from when a policy is implemented until results are seen.

Limitations of Fiscal Policy Political Pressures—Elected officials are afraid of being voted out of office which affects their judgments. Restrictive Fiscal Policy—Increases taxes and reduces government spending. Expansionary Fiscal Policy—Decreases taxes, increases gov’t spending, and usually popular with the people. Unpredictable Economic Behaviors—People don’t always respond the way that economists think that they will.

Limitations of Fiscal Policy Lack of Coordination—Fiscal policy needs to be coordinated with monetary policy. –The federal, state, and local governments have to coordinate their policies.(taxation and spending policies). –The Fed and Congress often have different ideas about what to do.