| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
current financial year only are included in the revenue account (also called revenue budget) and those that concern the assets and liabilities of t... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
buy a ticket, you will not be allowed to watch a movie at a local cinema hall. However, in case of public goods, there is no feasible way of exclud... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
to the GDP growth rate, fiscal balance of the central d government and external balance 5. t I 5.2 BALANCED, S URPLUS ANDDEFICITBUDGET The governme... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
is the redistribution function. Reprint 2026-27 Stabilisation Function of Government Budget The government may need to correct fluctuations in inco... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
rate. Firms are taxed on a proportional basis, where the tax rate is a particular proportion of profits. With respect to excise taxes, necessities ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
paid on these loans. Similarly, when government sells an asset, then it means that in future its earnings from that asset, will disappear. Thus, th... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
Defenceexpenditure,iscommittedexpenditureinthesensethatgiventhenational securityconcerns,thereexistslittlescopefordrasticreduction.Subsidiesarean i... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
(a+b+c) of which 5.8 (a) Recovery of loans 0.1 (b) Other receipts (mainly PSU disinvestment) 0.1 (c) Borrowings and other liabilities 5.6 5. Capita... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
not give rise to debt. Examples are recovery of loans and the proceedsfromthesaleofPSUs.FromTable5.1wecanseethatnon-debtcreating capital receipts e... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
liabilities consist of interest payments minus interest receipts by the government on net domestic lending. Box 5.1: Fiscal Policy One of Keynes’s ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
include the government will be — AD = C + c(Y – T +TR ) + I + G (5.2) Graphically, we find that the lump-sum tax shifts the consumption 73 schedule... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
t)Y + I + G will now be given by E ∆Y = ∆G + c (1 – t)∆Y (5.19) 1 ∆G ∆Y = 1– c(1– t) (5.20) Y Y' Y The income increases from Y * Fig. 5.5 to Y′ as ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
income to increase from Y to Y’. Changes in Taxes We find that a cut in taxes increases disposable income (Y – T ) at each level of income. This sh... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
1– 0.8 = 0.2 = 5. For an increase in government spending by 100, the equilibrium income will increase by 500(1− c ∆ G = 1×0) . The tax multiplier i... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
y d themselves out. We find that output increases by exactly the amount of e increased G with no induced consumption spending due to increase in ta... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
cR Y = AD (5.14) AD = C + cY + I + G We note that proportional taxes not only lower consumption at each AD' = C + c(1 – t)Y + I + G level of income... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
During a recession when GDP falls, disposable income falls less sharply, and consumption does not drop as much as it otherwise would have fallen ha... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
less than the amount by which it increases when government expenditure increases because a part of any increase in transfer payments is saved. Usin... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
be true for the government’s debt, and one must deal with the ‘whole’ differently from the ‘part’. Unlike any one trader, the government can raise ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
savings now, which will fully offset the increased government dissaving so that national savings do not change. This view is called Ricardian equiv... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
by issuing bonds to finance its deficits, these bonds will compete with corporate bonds and other financial instruments for the available supply of... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
subsidy, showing that cash transfers would lead to increase in welfare. The other way is to change the scope of the government by withdrawing from ... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
government. 2.The three functions of allocation, redistribution and stabilisation operate through the expenditure and receipts of the government. 3... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
build up adequate revenue surplus. 2. It requires the reduction in fiscal deficit by 0.3 per cent of GDP each year and the revenue deficit by 0.5 p... |
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| Class XII |
Economics |
Introductory Macroeconomics |
5 |
was enacted, the Indian economy has graduated to a middle income country. At the time of enactment of the FRBM, there was a general thinking that f... |
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