Fiscal Policy Notes A Review of Reading IP.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2002 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 11 Fiscal Policy.
Advertisements

Section 3 Monetary Policy
Fiscal Policy. Definition O Fiscal policy includes the use of government spending and tax policies to facilitate the government’s mandate. O By mandate.
1 Chapter 21 Fiscal Policy Key Concepts Key Concepts Summary Practice Quiz Internet Exercises Internet Exercises ©2002 South-Western College Publishing.
 National Income and Price Determination: Fiscal Policy AP Economics Mr. Bordelon.
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
Automatic Stabilizers. Building Fiscal Policies Into Institutions Economists have attempted to create built-in fiscal policies. Automatic stabilizers.
Fiscal Policy. *The government has three roles in the economy: TAXATION, SPENDING, & REGULATION.
FISCAL POLICY. The Business Cycle Stablization  Stablization Policy: Government policy designed to lessen the effects of the business cycle through.
Fiscal Policy and the multiplier
1 Chapter 15 Practice Quiz Tutorial Fiscal Policy ©2004 South-Western.
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.
Fiscal Policy Chapter 12. Stabilization The United States government has 4 basic goals in terms of economic policy Full employment Price Stability High.
FISCAL POLICY 12 C H A P T E R LEGISLATIVE MANDATES Employment Act of 1946 Commits the Federal Government to take action on the economy Council of.
Fiscal Policy Taxes and Spending. Agenda Whiteboards (10 minutes) Notes (20 minutes) Video (5-10 minutes)
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.
Fiscal Policy The use of government spending and/or taxing to alter Aggregate Demand.
Module 21 Fiscal Policy and The Multiplier. Multiplier Effects of an Increase in Government Purchases of Goods and Services If consumption or Investment.
Economic Policy and the Aggregate Demand/Supply Model.
FED Monetary Policy Monetary Policy Fiscal Policy Vocab ?
Fiscal Policy EQ: What’s all the commotion about government spending?
Fiscal Policy. Definition Attempts by Congress to control the economy through government spending and/or tax policies Attempts by Congress to control.
Stabilizing the National Economy
Fiscal Policy 2.4. Fiscal Policy Definition Purpose (demand-side management) The Budget ( source of revenue, types of spending, classification ) How it.
Congress The President BUDGET TaxesSpending Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy - the use of government spending (expenditures) and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy. 1. Congress’s Role.
Fiscal Policy: Fixing an Economy’s Health What is Fiscal Policy? The use of Government policies in order to stabilize the Business Cycle.
CHAPTER 17 Stabilizing the National Economy. Section 2: The Fiscal Policy Approach to Stabilization  Fiscal Policy- Federal Government’s use of taxation.
Economic Policy and the Aggregate Demand/Supply Model.
Fiscal Policy Today’s LEQ: How do government policies and actions impact economic stability?
Unit 5: Monetary and Fiscal Policy Combined. Goals of Economic Policy Stabilizing the economy Keeping employment high Price level stable –If aggregate.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 09 Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy. Fiscal Policy Terms Fiscal Policy: Changes in federal government spending or tax revenues designed to promote full employment, price stability,
Fiscal policy topics 1  Sources of Federal revenue and expenditures  Expansionary and contractionary fiscal policy  Spending multiplier  Tax multiplier.
Fiscal Policy & The Multiplier Chapter Fiscal policy & The Multiplier  Fiscal policy has a multiplier effect on the economy.  Expansionary fiscal.
Fiscal Policy SSEMA3 a-b. Purpose of Fiscal Policy  The use of government spending and revenue collection (taxes) to influence the economy.
Fiscal Policy Activities 30b by Advanced Placement Economics Teacher Resource Manual. National Council on Economic Education, New York, N.Y.
The Government has two different tool boxes it can use: 1. Fiscal Policy- Actions by Congress to stabilize the economy. OR 2. Monetary Policy- Actions.
Fiscal Policy Fiscal Policy - Government effort to control the economy and maintain stable prices, full employment, and economic growth. Fiscal Policy.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 11 Fiscal Policy.
{ Topic 8:Taxes and Spending.  Governments collect taxes to pay for programs, but taxes can have powerful effects on the general economy  The federal.
Fiscal Policy The use of government spending and/or taxing to alter Aggregate Demand.
Unit 3: Aggregate Demand and Supply and Fiscal Policy 1 Copyright ACDC Leadership 2015.
Fiscal Policy a tool to help manage the Macro Economy
Fiscal Policy How the Government affects my money!
The Government and the Economy.  To increase the STANDARD OF LIVING  Standard of living – ▪ A measure of how prosperous the people of a nation are ▪
Methods of Fiscal Policy Taxing and Spending. I. Review: Monetary Policy Monetary Policy = Actions by the FED to increase or decrease the money supply.
10 Fiscal Policy. THE ROLE OF FISCAL POLICY fiscal policy Changes in government taxes and spending that affect the level of GDP. expansionary policies.
10 Fiscal Policy. THE ROLE OF FISCAL POLICY fiscal policy Changes in government taxes and spending that affect the level of GDP. expansionary policies.
Fiscal Policy.
FISCAL POLICY: A TWO-ACT PLAY
Fiscal Policy Economics Mr. Bordelon.
Fiscal Policy UNIT 6 Chapter 15.
Fiscal Policy.
How does the Government Stabilizes the Economy?
Fiscal Policy.
What is Fiscal Policy Unit 15.1.
Section 3 Monetary Policy
How can policymakers influence the economy?
Fiscal Policy Notes – AP Macroeconomics
Remember Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply?
Review What occurs during a prolonged expansion of the economy?
Fiscal Policy Notes – AP Macroeconomics
Fiscal Policy.
Fiscal Policy © Robin Foster
Fiscal Policy Controlled by the US Government (Congress and the President) 2 Primary Tools Government Spending Taxes.
Presentation transcript:

Fiscal Policy Notes A Review of Reading IP

Fiscal Policy Key Concepts What does fiscal mean? Government spending, debt, revenue 2. Define fiscal policy Federal government using Government Spending Taxation to affect the economy

Fiscal Policy Key Concepts 3. What are the two goals of FP? A) Increase aggregate demand B) Fight inflation

Challenge Question!!! What institution is responsible for fiscal policy? The Federal Reserve The Government Commercial Banks Economic Advisory Organizations

Expansionary vs. Contractionary Make larger Contractionary Make smaller/tighter

$$$ $$$ Expansionary FP Expansionary= expand the amount of money in the economy 4. When will the economy use expansionary FP? When the economy slows (recession) What is expansionary FP’s plan? Plan to expand the amount of $ in the economy This will increase aggregate demand Increased spending will stimulate the economy $$$ $$$

Contractionary FP Contractionary= reduce the amount of money in the economy 5. When will the economy use contractionary FP? During Inflation What is contractionary FP’s plan? Plan to reduce the amount of $ in the economy This will decrease aggregate demand Decreased spending will stop prices from getting too high $ $

Challenge Question!! True or False: In a recession, it is a good idea to contract the amount of money in the economy.

Discretionary FP 6. What is discretionary FP? Actions taken by the government by choice to correct economic instability 7. What type of active government responses might be used in discretionary FP? A) Changing taxes B) Changing government spending

Automatic Stabilizers 8. What are automatic stabilizers? Features of fiscal policy that automatically stabilize the economy (such as public transfer payments) 9. What are examples of public transfer payments? Unemployment compensation, food stamps

Automatic Stabilizers 10. How do public transfer payments stabilize the economy in a recession? More people qualify for government benefits like food stamps in a recession. They get more money to spend from the government This increases aggregate demand and helps the economy 11. How do public transfer payments stabilize the economy when it is growing too fast (inflationary period)? Economy is doing well so less people qualify for benefits like food stamps This takes $ out of the economy, which reduces aggregate demand, and keeps prices from rising

Automatic Stabilizers 12. How do progressive income taxes act as automatic stabilizers during prosperous times? More people get paid, the more taxes they pay. Taxes prevent some of this increased income from entering the economy, which keeps inflation in check. 13. How do progressive income taxes act as automatic stabilizers during a recession People make less, taxes less, reduced impact of recession

Challenge Question!!! True or False: Automatic stabilizers are part of discretionary fiscal policy.

The Purpose of Fiscal Policy 14. What is expansionary fiscal policy designed to do? Stimulate a weak economy to grow 15. What is contractionary fiscal policy designed to do? Slow the economy down to control inflation

Policy 1: Expansionary Fiscal Policy 16. In expansionary fiscal policy, does the government want to increase or decrease aggregate demand? Increase AD 17. Expansionary FP ____________ government spending and ______________ taxes increases decreases

Expansionary Fiscal Policy 18. What example of increased government spending does the book use? Increased highway spending (build more roads) 19. What taxes might be lowered in expansionary fiscal policy? Why? Income and corporate taxes. So people will spend more and increase aggregate demand. $$

Policy 2: Contractionary Fiscal Policy 20. In contractionary FP, does the government want to increase or decrease aggregate demand? Decrease AD

Contractionary Fiscal Policy 21. What is it called when the economy is growing too rapidly and aggregate demand is increasing faster than supply? Demand-pull inflation 22. Contractionary FP ____________ government spending and ______________ taxes 23. What example does the book give of cuts in government spending? Cuts in highway construction, education, healthcare decreases increases

Challenge Question Which of the following is correct? A) Expansionary FP such as decreased government spending is used in periods of inflation B) Expansionary FP such as tax cuts are used in periods of recession C) Contractionary FP such as tax cuts are used in periods of recession D) Contractionary FP such as increased government spending is used in periods of recession

Limitations of FP- Policy Lags 24. Describe the limitations of fiscal policy related to policy lags. Lags behind economic issues. Takes congress months to decide on a course of action.

Limitations of FP- Political Issues 25. Describe the limitations of fiscal policy related to political issues. The President may not follow the advice of the Council of Economics advisors due to political issues (like reelection). Challenge Questions!!!! Despite what economic advisors say, would a president who is up for reelection be more inclined to increase taxes or cut taxes?   2. Expansionary fiscal policy involves the use of increased government spending to change economic conditions. In general, do you think democrats or republicans would be more supportive of this type of policy? 3. Contractionary fiscal policy involves the use of decreased government spending to change the economy. In general, do you think democrats or republicans would be more supportive of this type of policy?     Cut taxes Democrats Republicans