US government debt sustainability

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Brazil What is Balance of P. C.  When a country that has a large budget deficit, it has difficulty maintaining a fixed exchange rate, ultimately.
Advertisements

Module 30: Long-run Implications of Fiscal Policy:
Budget Deficits and the National Debt Definitions Actual and Structural Deficits Burdens of the National Debt.
AD and AS equilibrium Equilibrium in both markets P Y AD AS Y Potential.
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS PROBLEMS. Current Account Deficit Current Account Deficit= net outflows on current account greater than net inflows. Made up on the.
GHSGT Review Economics. Unit 1 – Fundamental Concepts of Economics.
1 Chapter 12 Budget Balance and Government Debt. 2 Budget Terms A Budget Surplus exists when Tax Revenues are greater than expenditures and is the difference.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
FISCAL POLICY 11 C H A P T E R Fiscal Policy One major function of the government is to stabilize the economy (prevent unemployment or inflation). Stabilization.
Objectives and Instruments of Macroeconomics Introduction to Macroeconomics.
The Short Run: Countercyclical Fiscal Policy Fiscal policy In the short run Has demand-side effects on output and employment Countercyclical fiscal policy.
1 Chapter 12 Budget Balance and Government Debt. 2 Budget Terms A Budget Surplus exists when Tax Revenues are greater than expenditures and is the difference.
Module 30 focuses on Fiscal Policy. 1. How does the Government Stabilizes the Economy? The Government has two different tool boxes it can use: 1. Fiscal.
Econ 102 Fall Fiscal Policy 1.Discretionary fiscal policy- 2. Automatic stabilizers.
Unit 2 Glossary. Macroeconomics The study of issues that effect economies as a whole.
  GDP (Gross Domestic Product) – Basic measure of a nation’s economic output and income. Total market value of all goods and services produced in the.
AP Macroeconomics In-Class Final Exam Review. Economic growth A sustained increase in real per capita GDP stimulate economic growth - Technological progress.
1. What would you do with $5,000? Be specific. 2. What percentage of taxes should the government take? 3. Where is the safest place to keep your money?
13a – Fiscal Policy This web quiz may appear as two pages on tablets and laptops. I recommend that you view it as one page by clicking on the open book.
Interest Rates, Saving and Investment Fiscal Policy
The Classical Long-Run Model
Budget Deficits and the National Debt
Deficits and the Debt GOVT Module 16.
The Federal Reserve System
PowerPoint E: International Comparisons
FISCAL POLICY AND PUBLIC FINANCE
Review: How does the Government Stabilizes the Economy?
Section 6 Lecture January 2016 Mr. Gammie
In-Class Final Exam Review
Potential macroeconomic essay questions
Economics 202 Principles Of Macroeconomics
The Short – Run Macro Model
AP Macroeconomics Final Exam Review.
The Investment Function and Consumption as a Function of Real National Income J.A.SACCO.
Topic 9: aggregate demand and aggregate supply
Loanable Fund and Exchange Markets
3.4 Managing the Economy Fiscal Policy
Slide Deck E: International Comparisons
What is debt. What is a deficit
Trying to Solve the Economy’s Problems
The Budget and Economic Polices
Budget Balance and Government Debt
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMIC
Monetary Policy.
Quick Review of Ch. 17 Money and Banking
20 in Loans Go Uncollectable
Fiscal Policy Notes – AP Macroeconomics
INTEREST RATES, MONEY AND PRICES IN THE LONG RUN
Government Spending and Taxing
Unit Three Review Macroeconomics.
Macroeconomics Review
Monetary Policy.
Fiscal Policy Notes – AP Macroeconomics
CH.15 SEC.3 JACOB HUNT CAITLYN ALEX SPENCER.
© 2016 Pearson Education Ltd. All rights reserved.19-1© 2016 Pearson Education Ltd. All rights reserved.19-1 Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial.
Unit 3 Review Game.
The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand
Government in the Economy
Taxes, spending, fiscal policy, deficits, surpluses, national debt
Macroeconomics Review
11 Fiscal Policy, Deficits, and Debt O 11.1.
Government Spending and Taxing
Deficits and the Debt November 28, 2017.
Fiscal Policy.
Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy Section 3
13 FISCAL POLICY. 13 FISCAL POLICY After studying this chapter, you will be able to: Describe the federal budget process and the recent history of.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Chapter 12 – Government and Fiscal Policy
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15.
Offsets to Fiscal Policy
Presentation transcript:

US government debt sustainability Presenter: Nazmus Choudhury Discussant: Devin Barnes

What is Debt Sustainability ? Debt Sustainability: Debt sustainability means the ability of a country to pay its debt without requiring debt relief. The IMF and World Bank (IMF-WB) use a debt sustainability framework (DSF) to identify overborrowing situations that may endanger macroeconomic stability. In the DSF, a baseline set of 20-year projections for borrowing, GDP growth, exports, and other key macroeconomic variables underpin an analysis of key debt ratios. Debt sustainability is important for an economy to save the country from default debt.

Why is debt Sustainability Important for the US? Debt Sustainability is important because it helps to keep stably moving the economy. No one wants to fall in debt default. To prevent debt crisis sustainability makes a vital role. For that, we need to keep observing our GDP because in GDP we have X-M where X= export and M=Import. External debt servicing as a share of trading. Creditors and debtors have equal responsibility for debt sustainability to avoid unwanted situation. Debt can be beneficial if the return amount is less than borrow.

The relationship between debt and Budget: There is a positive relationship between debt and budget. When we have a budget deficit, we borrow money to meet up the shortage. As a result, debt occurs. We can express by mathematically : Deficitt=rBt-1+Gt-Tt Where r=real interest payments Bt-1= Government debt at the end of year Gt= Government spending on goods and services Tt= Taxes minus transfer t year Here we can say the budget deficit is the interest payments on debt, including government spending and taxes.

Explanation of the mathematics: Deficitt=rBt-1+Gt-Tt If the interest rate on debt is higher which is “r” and our spending is higher as well which Gt in this Gt we have social security, Medicaid, unemployment benefit and many more and finally Tt represents tax. Run three of them at a time which is rBt-1 ↑, Gt ↑, and Tt ↓ we will have a deficit and to meet this deficit we will borrow money This mathematical formation shows us there is a positive relationship between budget deficit and debt.

Does the increasing debt have any risk? It is hard to say that debt has a positive or negative impact on the economy because many economists believe that borrow money can create production work which will lead to a higher return. There is always another side of the coin. So, many economists believe that debt is a risk for the long run because if borrowers fail to return might have a chance to fall in default debt.

Critical Evaluation of the Debt: Let’s assume Mr. ‘X’ borrow money say $10000 for education having a belief that will return that money after graduation complete. After having a degree, Mr. ‘X’ failed to manage a sophisticated job. As a result, he will fall in loan default. Therefore, borrow money in future return is not easy and the measurement has to be perfect to gain from the borrow. In the short-run, Mr. X did an excellent job completed his education, but in the long-run, he is in trouble. This personal example we can use in our national debt level.

Historical data analysis FRED Graph Observations Federal Reserve Economic Data Economic Research Division Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FYGFD Gross Federal Debt, Billions of Dollars, Annual, Not Seasonally Adjusted Frequency: Annual, Fiscal Year observation_date Debt in Trillion Dollars 1999-09-30 5605.5 2000-09-30 5628.7 2001-09-30 5769.9 2002-09-30 6198.4 2003-09-30 6760.0 2004-09-30 7354.7 2005-09-30 7905.3 2006-09-30 8451.4 2007-09-30 8950.7 2008-09-30 9986.1 2009-09-30 11875.9 2010-09-30 13528.8 2011-09-30 14764.2 2012-09-30 16050.9 2013-09-30 16719.4 2014-09-30 17794.5 2015-09-30 18120.1 2016-09-30 19539.5 2017-09-30 20205.7 2018-09-30 21462.3 Historical data analysis

Graphical presentation of Data:

PROSPECTS FOR RESOLVING INTERNATIONAL DEBT CRISIS TO MAINTAIN DEBT SUSTAIABLITY The ultimate solution to the current international debt problem is economic growth. The US can pay the debt by using internal sources including human, natural and technology. But to gain enough money to pay debts need to monitor our fiscal policy. Proper policies need to maintain debt sustainability. We Should not make any decision for short rum and leave the problem for the nation in the long run. Yes, debt helps to keep out economy moving but to make sure not to fall in default debt should take the proper measurement of return the debt on time.

The Importance of debt in Economy: Investment: Many economists believe that rising debt is not a problem because people will invest, and others are saying it will make less interest for the investors. Employment: Economists like to believe that debt creates jobs but when we will have less production due to skills, the technology we will get behind to pay the debt. Social benefits: The US debt money has been using for social benefit as government expenditure such as Medicaid benefit, food stamp, unemployment benefits and many more. All of them help to increase social welfare.

Conclusion Debt sustainability is vital for the economy. We do need debt for a short-run to keep moving our economic activities but also need to make sure we need to return the money on time so that there will be less chance to fall in debt default in long-run which may cause a threat for our national security. Sustainable development work can maintain debt sustainability. Creating jobs opportunity, build the educational institute, etc. will help to maintain the debt sustainability for the U.S.