Deficits and Debt. The Budget Process Taxes, especially personal income taxes, provide most of the federal government’s revenue.  The federal budget.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fiscal Policy.
Advertisements

The Federal Government’s Budget. The government ’ s fiscal year runs from April 1 to March 31. The upcoming budget will estimate revenues and expenditures.
My Personal Budget Vocabulary
Notebook # 28- Economics 10-4 Deficits, Surpluses, And The National Debt pages
Macroeconomics Unit 12 Deficits, Surpluses, Debt Top Five Concepts.
Chapter 13: Government Spending, Taxing, and National Debt.
Money and Capital Markets 19 C h a p t e r Eighth Edition Financial Institutions and Instruments in a Global Marketplace Peter S. Rose McGraw Hill / IrwinSlides.
National Debt. What do we owe? April 2015 National Debt has reached $18.2 trillion Average of: $56,728 per person Average of: $154,161 per tax payer.
1 Tax Anticipation Notes June 27, 2013 Michael E Finn.
Part B: The Federal Government’s Budget. The Federal Government ’ s Budget The government ’ s fiscal year runs from April 1 to March 31. The upcoming.
Chapter 6 The Health of the Economy
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.
 Why is it important for you to start saving now? SLID E 1.
The Basics of Budgeting. What is a Budget? A budget is a plan for money – a breakdown of expected income and expenses for a specific period. It helps.
What it is and from where it came..  Grade 9 Economics  D  H  J  L  E.
Warm up What are the dates for the US Government’s fiscal year?
The use of government spending and taxing to achieve economic growth, full employment and stable prices. FISCAL POLICY Chapter 15.
Taxes & Gov’t Spending Fiscal Policy Monetary Policy Potpourri Federal Reserve & More Monetary Policy
Warm-up 5/10/12  Yesterday we talked about welfare programs to help people in need. How does the government pay for these programs?  What limits how.
National Debt v. Budget Deficit. Government Spending Vocab terms related to National Debt & Budget Deficit Revenue = money collected by the government.
The National Debt Mr. Seely Economics. Balancing the Budget Balanced Budget- a budget in which total revenues are equal to total spending. Budget Surplus-
Deficit vs. Debt Deficit: how much more Government spends than it receives in tax revenue over 1- year Debt: total amount Government owes (has borrowed.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Slide 4-1 Unit 4F Understanding the Federal Budget.
Raising Money Types of Taxes Managing the Country’s Money.
Budget Plan for managing and spending money. Plan for managing and spending money. Governments create budgets to help them make decisions because of limited.
Public Policy and The Budget Process. I. Economic Policy A.Monetary v. Fiscal Policy 1. The government uses monetary policy to influence the economy by.
Today’s Schedule – 11/22 Budget Deficits and National Debt Economic Cartoon HW – Read 16.2: Federal Reserve – Study for Ch. 14/15 Quiz.
1. What is the national debt? 2. What caused the national debt? 3. Where does the government get the money when it wants to spend more than it takes in?
Governments & Fiscal Policy Three levels of government: 1.Federal (USA) 2.State (NH) 3.Local (Merrimack) Fiscal Policy = plan for how governments gain.
Federal Budget Federal Budget: Federal Budget: Issued yearly by the Office of Management and BudgetIssued yearly by the Office of Management and Budget.
Fiscal Policy Use of government spending and revenue collection to influence the economy.
Fiscal Policy/Federal Budget 15.3 Federal Budget—the Federal Gov’t plan for the use of government revenues. 3 Reasons for development of Federal Budget:
Chapter 15SectionMain Menu Fiscal Policy and the Federal Budget The federal budget is a written document indicating the amount of money the government.
9 © 2004 Prentice Hall Business PublishingPrinciples of Economics, 7/eKarl Case, Ray Fair The Government and Fiscal Policy Prepared by: Fernando Quijano.
Government Debt vs. Deficit
Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 16 Financing Government.
Macroeconomics Unit Chapter 14  BUDGET DEFICIT: when expenditures exceed revenue Expenditure: an amount of money spent Revenue: income EOC study guide.
Ch. 25 Section 3 Managing the Economy. Surpluses and Deficits Budgets are built on forecasts or predictions of the future Budgets are built on forecasts.
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy - the use of government spending (expenditures) and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy. 1. Congress’s Role.
Part A: The Basics of Budgeting. What is a Budget? A budget is a plan for money - an estimate of expected revenues and expenses for a specific period.
Vocabulary  Monetary Policy- Conducted by the Fed, involved either the increasing or decreasing the amount of money in circulation.  Fiscal Policy- Involves.
Congress, the President, and the Budget. The debt and the deficit Budget deficit – spending > revenues in a year Budget deficit – spending > revenues.
Budgetary Policy Stabilisers Budget Deficit/ Surplus.
Bellringer How much is the current federal debt? Give your best guess.
Part A: Budgeting. What is a Budget? A budget is a plan for money, estimate of expected revenues and expenses for the future. Helps to determine if you.
Debt The National Debt is the total amount of money we owe to countries and people we have borrowed from – How do we borrow? – Treasury Bonds.
Chapter 15: Fiscal Policy Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 15, Section 3 Objectives 1.Explain the importance of balancing.
What is a Budget?. A budget is…. A plan for how you will use your money. A prediction of how much money you will have. A blueprint for you can spend your.
Macroeconomics Unit Chapter 14  BUDGET DEFICIT:  when expenditures exceed revenue Expenditure: an amount of money spent Revenue: income EOC study guide.
What would you buy if you had… $1 million? $1 billion? $17 trillion?
THE BUDGET… Every year, the President and Congress must appropriate funds Budget – a policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures)
Fiscal Policy and the Federal Budget How is the federal budget developed?
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  Each level of government has a department responsible for collecting taxes  Ex: Internal Revenue Service.
Should We Worry About the National Debt? Economics Chapter 14.
Fiscal Policy What is unemployment and the types? What effects does unemployment have on the economy?
BORROWING MONEY AND PUBLIC DEBT. HOW DOES THE GOVERNMENT BORROW MONEY?  Article 1, Section 8, Clause 2 gives congress the power to “borrow money on the.
Financing the Government. Taxes and Revenue Progressive tax – the higher the income, the higher the rate Payroll taxes – taxes matched by employers Regressive.
What is a budget surplus and a budget deficit? A budget surplus is when extra money is left over in a budget after expenses are paid. A budget deficit.
FISCAL POLICY AND THE FEDERAL BUDGET. Key Concept: Government influences the economy by: Collecting Spending and Borrowing money.
CH. 14: THE CONGRESS THE PRESIDENT AND THE BUDGET.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 15 Section 3 Budget Deficits and the National Debt.
Chapter 7: The Executive Branch at Work Section 3: Financing Government (pgs )
Week 7 Vocabulary Review
CONGRESS, THE PRESIDENT, AND THE BUDGET
Government Debt vs. Deficit
National Debt.
The National Debt and Deficits
Fiscal Policy.
Government Debt vs. Deficit
Presentation transcript:

Deficits and Debt

The Budget Process Taxes, especially personal income taxes, provide most of the federal government’s revenue.  The federal budget each year is an estimate of anticipated income and expenses for a certain period of time.  Our federal budget is based on a fiscal year that begins on Oct. 1 and is created by the Office of Management and Budget, which is part of the Executive Branch.  If more money was spent than collected a deficit exists.  If less money was spent than collected surplus exists.

Deficit Spending  Causes of deficit spending:  War  Recessions  Policy Decisions

National Debt  This is the total amount the government owes.  The govern borrows each year to cover the amount of the deficit. To help with the deficit the government sells securities to individuals, corporations and financial institutions.  A person that buys a savings bond is loaning money to the government for a certain period of time. There are also regular bonds, and Treasury bills.  Each year the government has a budget deficit, it borrows an additional amount, adding to what it owes. (National Debt)

What’s the Impact  The interest on the National Debt eats up a significant portion, about 10-20% of the federal budget each year.  Interest paid on the National Debt is now 10 times what the government spends on education in year.