fiscal policy

English - Turkish

Definition of fiscal policy in English Turkish dictionary

maliye politikası

Bilim adamı maliye politikası üzerine bir otoritedir. - The scholar is an authority on fiscal policy.

Aylardır, Amerika Birleşik Devletleri maliye politikası zayıf kredi ile karakterize edilmiştir. - For months, United States fiscal policy has been characterized by weak credit.

Related Terms

Contractionary Fiscal Policy

(Bilim, İlim) Daraltıcı maliye politikası

expansionary fiscal policy

(Bilim, İlim) Genişletici maliye politikası

reflationary fiscal policy

ekonomiyi canlandırmayı amaçlayan mali politika

discretionary fiscal policy

(Ticaret) önleyici maliye politikası

tight fiscal policy

(Ticaret) sıkı maliye politikası

English - English

Definition of fiscal policy in English English dictionary

Government policy that attempts to influence the direction of the economy through changes in government spending or taxes

economic program which operates according to changes in a country's budget or taxes, governmental policy regarding budgetary regulation

The policy pursued by the federal government to direct the economy through taxation and the level and allocation of government spending

the government’s plans for spending, for taxes and for borrowing if required (chapter 15)

Measures employed by governments to stabilize the economy, specifically by adjusting the levels and allocations of taxes and government expenditures. When the economy is sluggish, the government may cut taxes, leaving taxpayers with extra cash to spend and thereby increasing levels of consumption. An increase in public-works spending may likewise pump cash into the economy, having an expansionary effect. Conversely, a decrease in government spending or an increase in taxes tends to cause the economy to contract. Fiscal policy is often used in tandem with monetary policy. Until the 1930s, fiscal policy aimed at maintaining a balanced budget; since then it has been used "countercyclically," as recommended by John Maynard Keynes, to offset the cycle of expansion and contraction in the economy. Fiscal policy is more effective at stimulating a flagging economy than at cooling an inflationary one, partly because spending cuts and tax increases are unpopular and partly because of the work of economic stabilizers. See also business cycle

The use of government spending and taxing for the specific purpose of stabilizing the economy

Use of the government's powers of taxation and spending to influence economic activity and employment

influencing the direction of an economy through the use of taxation (See also Monetary Policy)

The use of government spending and taxation policies to influence the economy

Economic policies, such as taxation and public spending, that relate to achieving full employment, price stability or growth in the economy

The government's program determining the amount of taxes and government expenditures to be made in a year When an economy is moving into recession, an expansionary economic policy would dictate that the government should provide an economic stimulus by increasing expenditures or reducing taxes This is referred to as a stimulative fiscal policy During periods with low employment and rising inflation, constraining fiscal policy is often suggested, involving increased taxes or reduced government expenditures

The use by a government of its expenditures on goods and services and/or tax collections to influence the level of national income

Federal taxation and spending policies designed to level out the business cycle, achieve full employment, maintain price stability, and sustain economic growth

Use of taxation as a tool in implementing monetary policy

Changes in government expenditures and taxes designed to influence the economy

Federal government policies with respect to taxes, spending and debt management intended to promote the nation's macroeconomic goals, particularly with respect to employment, gross national product, and price stability The budget process is a major vehicle for implementing federal fiscal policy The other major component of federal macroeconomic policy is monetary policy An "easy" fiscal policy stimulates the short-term growth of output and income, whereas a "tight" fiscal policy restrains their growth Movements in the standardized-budget surplus constitute one overall indicator of the tightness or ease of federal fiscal policy; an increase relative to potential gross domestic product suggests fiscal ease, whereas a decrease suggests fiscal restriction The President and the Congress jointly determine federal fiscal policy See standardized-budget surplus [Back to top]

Government spending and taxing for the specific purpose of stabilizing the economy

Government macroeconomic policy that seeks to influence general economic activity through control of taxation and government spending (see also monetary policy)

The portion of government policy concerned with raising revenue through taxation and other means and deciding on the level and pattern of expenditure Through this policy the government has some control over the level of aggregate demand in the economy and, thus, over the rate of new job creation and, to some extent, the rate of inflation

(p 54) Government efforts to keep the economy stable by increasing or decreasing taxes or government spending

Federal Government policies affecting government spending, taxation, and deficits (or surpluses), viewed from a macroeconomics standpoint

The federal government's decisions about the amount of money it spends and collects in taxes to achieve a full employment and non-inflationary economy See also contractionary fiscal policy and expansional fiscal policy

This is the way a government decides what to put tax and on at what levels of taxation will be set Fiscal policy also determines how the money raised will be spent in order to influence the performance of the economy

Fiscal policy is the use of government expenditure and taxation to try to influence the level of economic activity An expansionary (or reflationary) fiscal policy could mean: cutting levels of direct or indirect tax increasing government expenditure The effect of these policies would be to encourage more spending and boost the economy A contractionary (or deflationary) fiscal policy could be: increasing taxation - either direct or indirect cutting government expenditure These policies would reduce the level of demand in the economy and help to reduce inflation

The federal tax and spending policies set by Congress and/or the President

Fiscal policy refers to the spending and taxing practices that the Federal government uses to achieve certain economic goals, especially economic growth and full employment

a government policy for dealing with the budget (especially with taxation and borrowing)

The policy pursued by government to manage the economy through its spending and taxation powers

Related Terms

discretionary fiscal policy

A fiscal policy achieved through government intervention, as opposed to automatic stabilizers

integrated fiscal- monetary policy

policy concerning the degree of government intervention in the level of economic activity by influencing the supply of money and demand for it (Economics)

Hyphenation

fis·cal pol·i·cy

Turkish pronunciation

fîskıl pälısi

Pronunciation

/ˈfəskəl ˈpäləsē/ /ˈfɪskəl ˈpɑːləsiː/