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Government Finance

QuestionAnswer
Direct Effects effect of individuals behavior not changing
Indirect Effects effect of individuals behavior changing
Direct Vs. Indirect direct expects behaviors to stay the same, Indirect is when behaviors change
Debt the accumulated money the owed after years of deficit
Deficit the accumulated lack of money to support spending at the ends of a year
Debt Vs. Deficit debt is over time while Deficit is within one year
Surplus having more than what is necessary
Entitlement / Mandatory Spending spending that the Government has to do, for example, social security
Discretionary Spending spending that is left over after the government has done mandatory spending
Balanced Budget when expenses do not exceed revenues
Positive Externality actions that by one party causes benefit for the other party without the first party receiving benefits
Negative Externality actions that by one party causes harm for the other party without the first party receiving harm
Positive Vs. Negative Externality negative causes harm, positive causes benefits
Pigouvian Tax Vs. Pigouvian Subsidy the Pigouvian subsidy cause under production to rise and Pigouvian tax cause over production to lower, both bringing it to equilibrium
Budget Constraint combination of all goods an individual can buy if they spend their entire income
Utility Function a mathematical function representing individuals preference
Indifference Curve shows a set of bundles of goods about which an individual is indifferent
Randomized Control Trial an experiment designed to find casuality
Quasi-Experiment changes in economic environment that create newly identical treatment and control groups for studying the effect of that policy change
Time Series Data the correlation of two series over time
Coase Theory there needs to be well defines property rights and costless bargaining, also does not depend who is assigned the property rights
Crowd Out decrease in private sector investment because of in crease in government borrowing and spending, this raises interest rates
Market Failure when the market is not performing at its potential efficient level
Budget Surplus when there is extra money after spending
Income Effect rise in the price of a good will cause and individual to buy less of all goods because income can purchase less than before
Substitution when an item has a very similar counter item that can replace it
When? when should government intervene?
How? how might the government intervene?
What? what is the effect of intervention?
Why? why do governments choose to intervene?
Marginal Utility additional increment to utility obtained by consuming an additional good
Marginal Productivity the impact of a unit change in any input, holding other inputs constant, on the firms output
Marginal Cost the cost to a firm of producing or consuming one more
Social Efficiency level of well being in society
Equity Efficiency choice society must make between the total size of economic pie and the distribution among individuals
Equality of Opportunity everyone have and equal opportunity to consume, produce, or do something
Empirical Public Finance use of data statistics to measure the impact of government policy
Difference in Difference estimates the difference between the changes in outcomes for the treatment group that experiences an intervention and the control group does not
Real Prices prices in base year money
Nominal Prices prices in today's money
Cyclically Adjusted Budget Deficit nominal is in today's money, real is in the base years price
Cash Accounting measuring the governments fiscal position with revenue minus
Capital Accounting measuring the governments fiscal position that counts assets
Cash Vs. Capital Accounting capital is taking into account assets, cash is only taking into account money
Static Scoring method used to assure that government policy changes only the distribution of total resources, not the amount of total resources
Dynamic Scoring method used to model the effect of government policy on the distribution of total resources and the amount of total resources
Static Vs. Dynamic Scoring static scoring makes sure their is no change in the amount of total resources, dynamic scoring shows the effect on amount of total resources
Implicit Obligation financial obligations that government has in the future that is not recognized in annual budgetary process
Present Discounted Value the value of each periods dollar amount in todays terms
Intertemporal Budget Constraint the present discounted value of the governments obligations to the present discounted value of it's revenue
Automatic Stabilization automatic reduction in revenue and increases in outlays when economy shrinks
Discretionary Stabilization when the government intervenes to stabilize the economy, example, covid-19 laws
PMC direct cost to producers to produce and additional unit
PMB direct benefit to consumers of consuming and additional unit
Private Sector Solutions Coase Theorem
Public Sector Solutions corrective taxation and corrective subsidies
Created by: Sunny_Yeah
 

 



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