Role of Government Topic: TAXES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Indicator 2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
Advertisements

Principles of Taxation Gary Klass Pos 232. Fairness? absolute equity – all benefit from government – all should pay equally (head tax) Ability to pay.
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
Social Science. When the American public sees economic instability, they want action in order to feel secure again When the American public sees economic.
Sources of Government Revenue
Sources of Government Revenue Chapter 9. Economic Impact of Taxes Resource Allocation –Higher taxes = lower supply Increases the price of the product.
Entrepreneurship II 1.05 Describe the Nature of Taxes
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 1 What are Taxes?
Financial Literacy Mr. Rotella.  Why do we have a federal income tax?  National Defense, Social Security, Medicare, Income Assistance, Environment,
Describe the nature of taxes. What are taxes Legally mandated payment to the government that is not made in exchange for a good or service Examples: income.
Sources of Gov’t Revenue--TAXES Chapter 9. Criteria for Effective Taxes 1. Equity 1. Equity –Must be fair –Want to avoid tax loopholes —when people find.
AP Economics Mr. Bernstein Module 20: Fiscal Policy: The Basics (p and p 499) October 2015.
Sources of Gov’t Revenue--TAXES
KEY TERMS: Sin tax Tax loophole Sales tax Proportional tax
Sources of Government Revenue. Economic Impact of Taxes Resource Allocation Factors of production are affected Raise in production costs Higher prices.
Bell Work In your notebooks, Write down some things that taxes pay for. In your notebooks, Write down some things that taxes pay for.
ECON chapter 9 1. __________ affect the factors of production & therefore, resource allocation.
Ch. 9.1 Notes : Tax Basics. I. Taxes = money collected by all levels of government. Collected through various ways. Money is used to pay for societal.
9.1 I. Economic Impact of Taxes A. Taxes affect the factors of production and, therefore, resource allocation A tax placed on a good at the factory.
Government Debt vs. Deficit
Chapter Nine – Sources of Government Revenue
(There are only 2 certainties in life: Death and taxes!)
Federal Govt. Collects Different Taxes Chap. 15. Two Principles of Taxation Benefit Principle – Those who benefit from a service, pay the tax. –Ex. Bridge.
Today’s Schedule – 11/15 Defining Taxes PPT Tax Forms Tax Goals Research HW – Read 14.2.
Economics 9-1 The Economics of Taxation Pages
Fairness In Taxes Sahara Burton, Parris Collins, Brittany Yokely.
Key Terms  tax: a required payment to a local, state, or national government.  revenue: the income received by a government from taxes and other nontax.
Sources of Government Revenue. Payroll Deductions Taxes – government fees on business and individual income, activities, products or property. Medical.
Write down your predictions… A prize to the person who comes closest to guessing the following amounts: 1.How much tax money did the federal government.
What Are Taxes? (14) Topic: Taxes Vocabulary work Next Time: Ch vocab quiz Next Test over 14, 15, 16 (Multiple Choice) Not open book…Sayyyy whaaatttt?
Chapter 14: Taxes and Government Spending Section 1.
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 1 What are Taxes?
2.04 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions MM 2.00 Understand Financial Analysis.
Types of Taxes. Impact of Taxes How do taxes affect the decisions you make? Resource Allocation- Whenever a tax is placed on a good or service, it raises.
What is a sin tax? What is its purpose and function as a government restriction on the use of individual property? A sin tax is a relatively high tax.
Taxes and Spending Chapter 14.
Sources of Government Revenue Ch. 9
Economics Unit Taxes.
Ch. 14 Know the criteria for effective taxes
Criteria for Effective Taxes
Taxes.
Government Revenue – Key concepts
Chapter 14 Taxes.
TAXES AND GOVERNMENT BUDGET
Bell Work What are some examples of taxes that people pay?
2.02 Acquire knowledge of the impact of government on business activities to make informed economic decisions.
TAXES, taxes, taxes Understanding taxes.
How Taxes Work Unit 14.1.
Government Sources of Revenue Taxes
Sources of Government Revenue
How Taxes Work Economics.
Sources of Government Revenue
What are Taxes?.
Government Spending, Revenue, and Public Choice
Chapter 17 Section 2 and 3 Fiscal Policy.
Sources of Government Revenue
The Economics of Taxation
The Economics of Taxation
Primary goal of the government:
Government Debt vs. Deficit
Taxation in the USA.
Chapter 9 Section 1 I. Economic Impact of Taxes
Principles of Taxation
Taxes!!!!.
Taxes 1.
Sources of Government Revenue
Ch 2.1 Vocab.
MM 2.00 Understand Financial Analysis
Government Debt vs. Deficit
Principles of Taxation
Presentation transcript:

Role of Government Topic: TAXES

Circular Flow

2 Principles of Taxation Benefit: Those who benefit should pay in proportion to benefits EX: Gas/Tires Ability-to-Pay: Regardless of benefits For low-incomes every penny counts.

Perfect Tax Structure Provides incentives to work, save and invest. Fair. Simplicity (easy to understand). Individual Income Tax: tax on earnings (complex) 1000s of pages/IRS collects taxes. Sales Tax: general tax on consumer purchases (simple). Sin-Tax: decrease consumption of undesirable products. Efficiency: easy to administer, and generates sufficient revenue to fund spending.

3 Types of Taxes Proportional: same % rate of taxation for everyone regardless of income. Progressive: Higher tax rate on those with higher incomes. Regressive: Higher tax rate on those with lower incomes.

Examples Income $10,000 $100,000 Proportional: City Occupation Tax: $97 Progressive: Federal Income Tax: 10% Federal Income Tax: 25% Regressive: Sales Tax: $5,000 purchased 4%-$200 or 2% $20,000 purchased 4%-$800 or .8%

Types of Taxes % of Income in Taxes Income (1000s) 6% 5% 4% 3% 2% 1% 20 40 60 80 100 120 Income (1000s)