Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byEugene Conley Modified over 8 years ago
2
Sources of Government Funds
3
T A X
4
Interest in Deposits BSP and Commercial Banks
5
Grants Foreign Government and Private Foundation
6
Sold Government Assets
7
Why is there TAX?
8
Protection
9
Welfare and Well-Being
10
LAWS Formulate, Implements and Interpret
11
Concepts on TAXATION
12
Benefits Principle
13
Ability to Pay Principle
14
Kinds of TAX Ability to Pay
15
Inheritance Tax
16
Income Tax
17
How TAX is paid
18
Direct Tax
19
Indirect Tax
20
Progressiveness of Taxes TAX BURDEN
21
IMPACT
22
INCIDENCE
23
More Kinds of TAX TAX BURDENS
24
Regressive
25
Proportional Taxation
26
Progressive
27
FISCAL POLICY – THE RAPPERS Althea Rendal
28
Topics Measuring Income Distribution Equality Uses of Government Funds Income Determination and Government New Equilibrium New Multiplier Automatic Stabilizer Rigidity in Government Spending
29
Measuring Income Distribution Equality
30
Lorenz Curve Shows what percentage of total income goes to the lowest 10% income class, the next decile and so on.
31
Gini Index (Distribution of Family Income) Philippines 45.8 (2006) 46.6 (2003) Singapore 47.8 (2009) 48.1 (2008) United States 45 (2007) 40.8 (1997) China 41.5 (2007) 40 (2001 Germany 27 (2006) 30 (1994) Hungary 24.7 (2009) 24.4 (1998) Namibia 70.7 (2003) Source: www.cia.gov The World Factbook,
32
Use of Government Funds Economic Services Agricultural, trade and industry, power and energy, transport and communication sectors Social Services Education and Health Services Defense National Security General Public Services Government branches, departments, agencies Interest Payments
33
Income Determination with Government
34
New Equilibrium (1) Y = C + I + G where : I and G are autonomous inflows (2) C = b + c Y where: Yd = disposable income and (3) Yd = Y – T Taxes depend on the level of income, so the tax function very similar to the savings function
35
(4) T= s + tY Where T= taxes s = the level of taxes if y=0 t = Marginal Propensity to Tax (MPT) Ex. The change in the level of taxes corresponding to a change in the level of income, or change in T/ change in Y
36
Substituting, we get: (5) Y = b + c (Y-T) + I + G (6) Y = b + C [Y – (s + tY)] + I + G
37
New Equilibrium with Govt and Taxes (7) Y = 1. X (b – cs + I + G) 1 – c + ct
38
Example…
39
New Multiplier Multiplier (w/ G, T) = 1. 1- c + ct
40
Rigidity in Government Spending Govt MUST Cut Down Spending But WHERE? There is always a TRADE OFF. Address Debts High Interest Expense Minimize Corruption Strong Political Will
42
Relative In Taxation Flexibility
43
OF FISCAL DEFICITS DEMAND and Output
44
1 2 3 WAYS DOMESTIC MONEY MARKET
45
BORROWING FROM THE BSP
46
BORROWING FROM THE DOMESTIC MONEY MARKET Normal Route Issuing Treasury Bills and Treasury Notes or other debt instruments Crowding effect
47
BORROWING FROM ABROAD
48
FISCAL POLICY AND GROWTH
49
TAXATION AND GROWTH Tax effort Tax Reform
50
TAX EVASION - not paying taxes correctly - illegally
51
Government fund = Therefore..
52
Inventing more types of taxes and Increasing tax rates More efficient way of tax collection
53
Government spending and growth
54
HOW TO SPEND TAX MONEY BETTER Public investments – Allow markets to widen – allows the operation of the economies of scale Education - investment in human capital
55
Bloated bureaucracy -(2008) 36% of national government spending= salaries and benefits of government personnel: Attrition Law of 1992 -some are underpaid : Salary Standardization Law
56
Interest payments -Lessen the amount available for necessary services/infrastructures THEREFORE.. and
57
INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY Shift in aggregate supply to the right = growth with minimal inflation
58
EFFICIENT RESOURCE ALLOCATION tax on undesirable activities tax exemptions and subsidies to activities important for continued development Agriculture Promote achievement of economies of scale provide adequate educational facilities
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.