The document provides information on macroeconomic indicators of the US economy such as GDP, GDP growth rate, GDP per capita, GNP, inflation rate, and unemployment rate. It discusses that US GDP was $17.9 trillion in 2015, accounting for 28.95% of the global economy. The GDP per capita was $51,486 in 2015, which is 408% of the world's average. It also outlines the Federal Reserve's monetary policy tools including open market operations, reserve requirements, and discount rates. Overall, the summary provides a high-level overview of key macroeconomic statistics and monetary policies related to the US economy.
China has the second largest economy and is the most populous country. It has experienced rapid economic growth averaging 10% over the last 30 years due to reforms allowing private sector growth and foreign investment. China uses fiscal and monetary policies like government spending on infrastructure, adjusting required reserve ratios, and managing the yuan's exchange rate to influence economic stability and growth. These allowed China to recover quickly from the 2008 financial crisis through measures such as lowering interest rates and enacting a $650 billion stimulus package. While still having some state-owned sectors, China has transitioned significantly from a centrally planned to more market-based economy.
Fiscal policy and economic growth in PakistanVaqar Ahmed
油
1) The document discusses key economic challenges facing Pakistan such as a large current account deficit, high budget deficit, and inefficient public spending that has hindered development goals.
2) It proposes several growth levers that could help diversify and sustain economic growth, such as promoting services exports, increasing investment in infrastructure and low-cost housing, formalizing the undocumented economy, and boosting agriculture value addition through CPEC cooperation.
3) Addressing issues highlighted in surveys like reducing business costs and taxes, as well as catering to specific needs across provinces, will be important for the upcoming federal and provincial budgets.
Fiscal policy involves government spending, taxation, and borrowing to influence economic activity. There are three main views on fiscal policy: Keynesian, New Classical, and Supply-Side. Keynesians support using deficits during recessions and surpluses during booms. New Classical economists argue deficits only affect tax timing. Supply-Siders emphasize reducing marginal tax rates to boost labor and investment. Automatic stabilizers and difficulties with proper timing make discretionary policy challenging with both benefits and risks.
Contemporary Australian Fiscal Policy (2019)AndrewTibbitt1
油
The document summarizes contemporary fiscal policy in Australia, specifically focusing on budget repair efforts since the global financial crisis. It discusses how the government has aimed to return the budget to surplus through spending restraint and maintaining tax revenue in order to reduce high net government debt levels. However, budget repair has been a slow process due to economic weakness, revenue shortfalls, and difficulties passing savings measures. The document also outlines tax reform proposals to address bracket creep in the income tax system by expanding brackets to prevent more people being pushed into higher tax brackets over time due to inflation.
This document provides details about a macroeconomics group project for first year Bachelor of Commerce students at HL Institute of Commerce. The group includes 10 students and covers fiscal policy topics like fiscal instruments, target variables, the relationship between borrowings and economic growth (including crowding-out and crowding-in effects), and limitations of fiscal policy. It also includes a bibliography and economics-related one-liners.
All the information about the fiscal policy is provided in this slide for ever BBA student it is easy to understand the fiscal policy and its terms and types INFORMATION FOR CLASS PROJECTS AND CLASS PRESENTATION
Fiscal policy refers to the government's spending and tax policies. It aims to achieve macroeconomic goals such as economic growth, employment generation, price stability, and balanced regional development. The key instruments of fiscal policy are government expenditure, government revenue, public debt, and budgetary surplus/deficit. Government expenditure includes spending on goods/services, wages, public investments, and transfer payments. Government revenue comes from taxes, which can be direct taxes like income tax or indirect taxes like VAT. Public debt includes borrowing from the public and central bank as well as external borrowing from international organizations. The budget aims to balance revenue receipts against expenditure payments.
The document discusses South Africa's economic history and challenges. It describes the country's economic growth in the 2000s due to fiscal prudence and rising commodity prices. However, since 2012, economic growth has stagnated. The document outlines different economic policies and programs implemented since the end of apartheid, and factors that have hindered growth, including high unemployment, wasteful government spending, and electricity shortages. It stresses the importance for investors to understand these economic challenges and consider diversifying portfolios with offshore investments.
This document discusses key aspects of fiscal policy including discretionary and non-discretionary fiscal policy, expansionary and contractionary fiscal policy, and built-in economic stabilizers. It also covers topics like financing budget deficits and surpluses, evaluating fiscal policy using full-employment budgets and cyclical deficits, problems with fiscal policy timing, the impact of fiscal policy on aggregate supply and inflation, fiscal policy in an open economy, and supply-side fiscal policy.
This document provides an overview of fiscal policy, including its meaning, instruments, target variables, types (automatic stabilization, compensatory, discretionary), goals, and limitations. It defines fiscal policy as government use of taxes, spending and borrowing to achieve economic goals. The main fiscal instruments are budget deficits/surpluses, expenditures, taxes and borrowing. Fiscal policy targets private incomes, consumption, savings, exports and prices. The types aim to automatically or deliberately stabilize or compensate for economic fluctuations through flexible taxes and spending. Fiscal policy pursues goals like growth, employment and stability, but forecasting challenges and implementation lags limit its effectiveness.
This ppt contains
Budget
Fiscal Imbalance
Deficit
Deficit Financing
Harshit Jalan
Adverse Effect of Deficit Financing
Need
Is deficit financing inflationary
Fiscal policy uses government spending and taxation to influence the economy. It aims to achieve economic stability without inflation or deflation. The government collects revenues through taxes, fees, fines, and loans, then spends money on productive investments like infrastructure and non-productive services like education and health. The budget shows estimated receipts and expenditures. Fiscal policy can be neutral, expansionary, or contractionary depending on whether spending equals, exceeds, or is less than tax revenue. While fiscal policy aims to evenly distribute wealth and resources, limitations include inadequate data and delayed decision-making.
Fiscal Policy and its effects of Economy.Eop Abid Hussain Sindhu, M14BBA036,...564251
油
Government spending can positively or negatively impact the economy of Pakistan. Productive government spending on sectors like agriculture, industry, education and services can increase productivity, boost living standards, and promote development by creating jobs. However, unproductive spending like large debts and subsidies can reduce resources, hinder productivity and lead to high inflation. Additionally, taxes can negatively impact the economy by reducing productivity, investment, GDP and causing unemployment, poverty and income inequality if not implemented carefully. While foreign aid and loans provide some benefits, they also reduce self-sufficiency and future taxation may be required for repayment. Overall, both government earnings and spending must be balanced and directed towards productive sectors to positively impact Pakistan's economy.
The document summarizes 4 research papers on fiscal policy. Paper 1 discusses identifying fiscal policy shocks using VAR and finds tax cuts are more stimulative than spending increases. Paper 2 analyzes fiscal adjustments and finds spending cuts are more effective than tax increases. Paper 3 finds distortionary taxes reduce growth while productive spending enhances growth. Paper 4 examines how fiscal multipliers vary over the business cycle, finding they are larger in downturns and limited in upturns.
Fiscal policy involves the use of government spending, taxation, and borrowing to influence a nation's economy. It aims to achieve full employment, economic growth, price stability, and other economic goals. Keynesians argue that expansionary fiscal policy can boost aggregate demand and pull an economy out of recession, while contractionary fiscal policy can reduce demand and curb inflation. However, critics note that large government deficits may crowd out private sector borrowing and investment by raising interest rates.
The document presents information on fiscal policies and deficit financing. It defines fiscal policy as the government's revenue and spending policies, including tax policy, expenditure, investment and debt management. It also defines fiscal deficit as occurring when government spending exceeds revenue, requiring borrowing to cover the difference. The document outlines reasons for fiscal deficits, the objectives and effects of deficit financing, and discusses whether deficit financing necessarily leads to inflation.
Fiscal policy refers to a government's taxing and spending policies and is used to influence macroeconomic conditions. The key instruments of fiscal policy are public expenditure, taxation, and public borrowing. The main objectives of fiscal policy are to mobilize resources, efficiently allocate financial resources, reduce income inequality, expand employment, maintain price stability and control inflation, and correct imbalances in the balance of payments.
This presentation discusses austerity measures as part of a government fiscal management cycle. The emphasis of the presentation is to look government debt and deficits as way to understand how to managed those areas.
A primer on the U.S. federal budget deficit, including an examination of political policies and economic factors adding to the deficit and a look at future deficit projections
Fiscal policy involves the government raising revenue through taxation and determining spending levels to address economic issues like excess or deficient demand. The key instruments of fiscal policy are taxes, government spending, and deficit financing. In times of deficient demand, fiscal steps include decreasing taxes, increasing spending, and increasing the deficit. The opposite measures are taken during periods of excess demand. Fiscal policy aims to promote capital formation, economic development, stability, and address issues like inflation and inequality. Government budgets project revenue, expenditure, deficits, and surpluses on an annual basis.
This document discusses fiscal policy and its objectives. It provides information on fiscal policy tools used by governments to influence economic growth, employment and prices. The key objectives of fiscal policy are mobilizing resources, accelerating economic growth, minimizing income inequality, increasing employment opportunities, and maintaining price stability. Examples of fiscal tools include taxation, public expenditure, borrowing. The document also summarizes Indian fiscal policy goals of rapid growth, employment expansion, reducing disparities.
Fiscal policy involves the government making discretionary changes to taxation, expenditures, and borrowings to achieve macroeconomic goals. It is an essential tool for overcoming recessions and inflation as well as promoting economic growth. Fiscal policy instruments include changes to budget deficits or surpluses, the level and composition of government expenditures, taxation levels and types, public debt, and deficit financing. The government uses these tools to target variables like disposable income, consumption, savings and investment to influence the overall economy.
Special Report - Potential Impact of COVID-19 on financial markets - Equity &...SanchitJain120
油
- The COVID-19 outbreak in India has reached over 500 confirmed cases and 10 related deaths as of March 25th, and is expected to continue spreading. This will likely cause continued panic, disruptions to business and economic activity, and a fall in demand.
- The fight against COVID-19 will be long and difficult, resulting in loss of life, economic pain for businesses, reduced demand, and a sharp drop in overall economic activity. A recovery will take time as the duration remains uncertain.
- In response, most countries have imposed lockdowns and curfews, bringing much of the global economy to a halt. India's GDP is estimated to contract by 3.1% in the first quarter if strict social
Media statement Reaction to ratings action by Moody's (2)SABC News
油
Moody's downgraded South Africa's credit rating to one notch below investment grade, citing structurally weak economic growth and a rising government debt burden. The negative outlook reflects risks of even weaker growth and faster rising debt that could impair debt affordability and funding access. This downgrade comes at a difficult time as South Africa, like many countries, deals with the COVID-19 pandemic, which is negatively impacting financial markets and will further add to stress. While South Africa has strong fiscal and monetary policies, the downgrade will cause it to lose inclusion in bond indexes and face capital outflows as some investors divest. The government is committed to reforms to address economic challenges and stabilize state-owned firms, but this crisis presents an opportunity for
Banking Association presentation to Creative Economy conferenceYacoob Abba Omar
油
The document summarizes the challenges facing South Africa's economy, including slow growth, rising debt, and the impact of credit downgrades. It discusses how the budget allocates spending to social services but leaves little for investment. The document outlines short-term steps like ensuring policy continuity and long-term strategies like pursuing inclusive growth through sectors like tourism and the creative economy. It argues for mobilizing private funding and identifying new sources of growth in labor-intensive industries to help recovery from the downgrade.
Much is being expected from the first union Budget to be presented by the new UPA governments Finance Minister, Pranab Mukherjee. The current slowdown has raised expectations among businessmen that this budget will do something to help the economy get back to its 8 per cent-plus growth rates. Meanwhile, the constant references to inclusive growth by various ministers have made most anticipate a huge increase in social sector expenditure. The fiscal situation is not particularly pretty, but there is a school of thought that says one can ignore fiscal deficits in order to promote economic growth. In theory, the Union Budget is supposed to be nothing more than a statement of the governments proposed expenditure and revenues for the year ahead. In practice, many finance ministers have used the budget speech to signal policy changes and reforms. What will this years budget look like? Four senior economists and policy watchers Pronab Sen, chief statistician & secretary, Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation, Omkar Goswami, chairman of CERG Advisory,Abheek Barua, chief economist, HDFC Bank and Laveesh Bhandari, director of Indicus Analytics, debated the issues before the government for over an hour and a half with BWs Prosenjit Datta and Rajeev Dubey.
Fiscal policy refers to the government's spending and tax policies. It aims to achieve macroeconomic goals such as economic growth, employment generation, price stability, and balanced regional development. The key instruments of fiscal policy are government expenditure, government revenue, public debt, and budgetary surplus/deficit. Government expenditure includes spending on goods/services, wages, public investments, and transfer payments. Government revenue comes from taxes, which can be direct taxes like income tax or indirect taxes like VAT. Public debt includes borrowing from the public and central bank as well as external borrowing from international organizations. The budget aims to balance revenue receipts against expenditure payments.
The document discusses South Africa's economic history and challenges. It describes the country's economic growth in the 2000s due to fiscal prudence and rising commodity prices. However, since 2012, economic growth has stagnated. The document outlines different economic policies and programs implemented since the end of apartheid, and factors that have hindered growth, including high unemployment, wasteful government spending, and electricity shortages. It stresses the importance for investors to understand these economic challenges and consider diversifying portfolios with offshore investments.
This document discusses key aspects of fiscal policy including discretionary and non-discretionary fiscal policy, expansionary and contractionary fiscal policy, and built-in economic stabilizers. It also covers topics like financing budget deficits and surpluses, evaluating fiscal policy using full-employment budgets and cyclical deficits, problems with fiscal policy timing, the impact of fiscal policy on aggregate supply and inflation, fiscal policy in an open economy, and supply-side fiscal policy.
This document provides an overview of fiscal policy, including its meaning, instruments, target variables, types (automatic stabilization, compensatory, discretionary), goals, and limitations. It defines fiscal policy as government use of taxes, spending and borrowing to achieve economic goals. The main fiscal instruments are budget deficits/surpluses, expenditures, taxes and borrowing. Fiscal policy targets private incomes, consumption, savings, exports and prices. The types aim to automatically or deliberately stabilize or compensate for economic fluctuations through flexible taxes and spending. Fiscal policy pursues goals like growth, employment and stability, but forecasting challenges and implementation lags limit its effectiveness.
This ppt contains
Budget
Fiscal Imbalance
Deficit
Deficit Financing
Harshit Jalan
Adverse Effect of Deficit Financing
Need
Is deficit financing inflationary
Fiscal policy uses government spending and taxation to influence the economy. It aims to achieve economic stability without inflation or deflation. The government collects revenues through taxes, fees, fines, and loans, then spends money on productive investments like infrastructure and non-productive services like education and health. The budget shows estimated receipts and expenditures. Fiscal policy can be neutral, expansionary, or contractionary depending on whether spending equals, exceeds, or is less than tax revenue. While fiscal policy aims to evenly distribute wealth and resources, limitations include inadequate data and delayed decision-making.
Fiscal Policy and its effects of Economy.Eop Abid Hussain Sindhu, M14BBA036,...564251
油
Government spending can positively or negatively impact the economy of Pakistan. Productive government spending on sectors like agriculture, industry, education and services can increase productivity, boost living standards, and promote development by creating jobs. However, unproductive spending like large debts and subsidies can reduce resources, hinder productivity and lead to high inflation. Additionally, taxes can negatively impact the economy by reducing productivity, investment, GDP and causing unemployment, poverty and income inequality if not implemented carefully. While foreign aid and loans provide some benefits, they also reduce self-sufficiency and future taxation may be required for repayment. Overall, both government earnings and spending must be balanced and directed towards productive sectors to positively impact Pakistan's economy.
The document summarizes 4 research papers on fiscal policy. Paper 1 discusses identifying fiscal policy shocks using VAR and finds tax cuts are more stimulative than spending increases. Paper 2 analyzes fiscal adjustments and finds spending cuts are more effective than tax increases. Paper 3 finds distortionary taxes reduce growth while productive spending enhances growth. Paper 4 examines how fiscal multipliers vary over the business cycle, finding they are larger in downturns and limited in upturns.
Fiscal policy involves the use of government spending, taxation, and borrowing to influence a nation's economy. It aims to achieve full employment, economic growth, price stability, and other economic goals. Keynesians argue that expansionary fiscal policy can boost aggregate demand and pull an economy out of recession, while contractionary fiscal policy can reduce demand and curb inflation. However, critics note that large government deficits may crowd out private sector borrowing and investment by raising interest rates.
The document presents information on fiscal policies and deficit financing. It defines fiscal policy as the government's revenue and spending policies, including tax policy, expenditure, investment and debt management. It also defines fiscal deficit as occurring when government spending exceeds revenue, requiring borrowing to cover the difference. The document outlines reasons for fiscal deficits, the objectives and effects of deficit financing, and discusses whether deficit financing necessarily leads to inflation.
Fiscal policy refers to a government's taxing and spending policies and is used to influence macroeconomic conditions. The key instruments of fiscal policy are public expenditure, taxation, and public borrowing. The main objectives of fiscal policy are to mobilize resources, efficiently allocate financial resources, reduce income inequality, expand employment, maintain price stability and control inflation, and correct imbalances in the balance of payments.
This presentation discusses austerity measures as part of a government fiscal management cycle. The emphasis of the presentation is to look government debt and deficits as way to understand how to managed those areas.
A primer on the U.S. federal budget deficit, including an examination of political policies and economic factors adding to the deficit and a look at future deficit projections
Fiscal policy involves the government raising revenue through taxation and determining spending levels to address economic issues like excess or deficient demand. The key instruments of fiscal policy are taxes, government spending, and deficit financing. In times of deficient demand, fiscal steps include decreasing taxes, increasing spending, and increasing the deficit. The opposite measures are taken during periods of excess demand. Fiscal policy aims to promote capital formation, economic development, stability, and address issues like inflation and inequality. Government budgets project revenue, expenditure, deficits, and surpluses on an annual basis.
This document discusses fiscal policy and its objectives. It provides information on fiscal policy tools used by governments to influence economic growth, employment and prices. The key objectives of fiscal policy are mobilizing resources, accelerating economic growth, minimizing income inequality, increasing employment opportunities, and maintaining price stability. Examples of fiscal tools include taxation, public expenditure, borrowing. The document also summarizes Indian fiscal policy goals of rapid growth, employment expansion, reducing disparities.
Fiscal policy involves the government making discretionary changes to taxation, expenditures, and borrowings to achieve macroeconomic goals. It is an essential tool for overcoming recessions and inflation as well as promoting economic growth. Fiscal policy instruments include changes to budget deficits or surpluses, the level and composition of government expenditures, taxation levels and types, public debt, and deficit financing. The government uses these tools to target variables like disposable income, consumption, savings and investment to influence the overall economy.
Special Report - Potential Impact of COVID-19 on financial markets - Equity &...SanchitJain120
油
- The COVID-19 outbreak in India has reached over 500 confirmed cases and 10 related deaths as of March 25th, and is expected to continue spreading. This will likely cause continued panic, disruptions to business and economic activity, and a fall in demand.
- The fight against COVID-19 will be long and difficult, resulting in loss of life, economic pain for businesses, reduced demand, and a sharp drop in overall economic activity. A recovery will take time as the duration remains uncertain.
- In response, most countries have imposed lockdowns and curfews, bringing much of the global economy to a halt. India's GDP is estimated to contract by 3.1% in the first quarter if strict social
Media statement Reaction to ratings action by Moody's (2)SABC News
油
Moody's downgraded South Africa's credit rating to one notch below investment grade, citing structurally weak economic growth and a rising government debt burden. The negative outlook reflects risks of even weaker growth and faster rising debt that could impair debt affordability and funding access. This downgrade comes at a difficult time as South Africa, like many countries, deals with the COVID-19 pandemic, which is negatively impacting financial markets and will further add to stress. While South Africa has strong fiscal and monetary policies, the downgrade will cause it to lose inclusion in bond indexes and face capital outflows as some investors divest. The government is committed to reforms to address economic challenges and stabilize state-owned firms, but this crisis presents an opportunity for
Banking Association presentation to Creative Economy conferenceYacoob Abba Omar
油
The document summarizes the challenges facing South Africa's economy, including slow growth, rising debt, and the impact of credit downgrades. It discusses how the budget allocates spending to social services but leaves little for investment. The document outlines short-term steps like ensuring policy continuity and long-term strategies like pursuing inclusive growth through sectors like tourism and the creative economy. It argues for mobilizing private funding and identifying new sources of growth in labor-intensive industries to help recovery from the downgrade.
Much is being expected from the first union Budget to be presented by the new UPA governments Finance Minister, Pranab Mukherjee. The current slowdown has raised expectations among businessmen that this budget will do something to help the economy get back to its 8 per cent-plus growth rates. Meanwhile, the constant references to inclusive growth by various ministers have made most anticipate a huge increase in social sector expenditure. The fiscal situation is not particularly pretty, but there is a school of thought that says one can ignore fiscal deficits in order to promote economic growth. In theory, the Union Budget is supposed to be nothing more than a statement of the governments proposed expenditure and revenues for the year ahead. In practice, many finance ministers have used the budget speech to signal policy changes and reforms. What will this years budget look like? Four senior economists and policy watchers Pronab Sen, chief statistician & secretary, Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation, Omkar Goswami, chairman of CERG Advisory,Abheek Barua, chief economist, HDFC Bank and Laveesh Bhandari, director of Indicus Analytics, debated the issues before the government for over an hour and a half with BWs Prosenjit Datta and Rajeev Dubey.
This document is the 2015 Budget Speech given by Nhlanhla Nene, the Minister of Finance of South Africa, on February 25, 2015. In the speech, Nene outlines the economic context for the budget, noting slow global growth. He presents South Africa's budget framework, with consolidated deficit projected to fall from 3.9% of GDP in 2015/16 to 2.5% in 2017/18. Nene discusses expenditure priorities like infrastructure, agriculture, mining, and support for small businesses to create jobs.
ANALYSIS OF ALL SECTORS OF INDIAN ECONOMY.
An analysis of the consumer retail sector (including food and beverage, apparel and footwear, beauty), automotive, travel, and hospitality services.
Business, People, and COVID: A RoadmapBaburaj Nair
油
This document provides an overview of the economic impacts of recessions and depressions based on historical examples over the last 100 years. It notes that recessions are defined as two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth and depressions see over 10% declines in actual GDP. Previous recessions have severely impacted sectors like finance, construction, housing, agriculture, and aviation. The document advocates for contingency planning and proposes actions companies can take to manage impacts on revenues, supply chains, productivity, costs and employees. It emphasizes the need for cooperation between government, businesses and society to maintain confidence and overcome economic downturns.
Economist Mike Schussler delivered a presentation on the South African economy in a new world Super Cycle during the annual Road Freight Convention in Limpopo, South Africa.
This document is the 2020 Budget Speech given by South African Minister of Finance Tito Mboweni on February 26, 2020. In the speech, Mboweni outlines South Africa's economic context and forecasts modest GDP growth of 0.9% in 2020. He presents the national budget, including consolidated spending of R1.95 trillion, a budget deficit of R370.5 billion (6.8% of GDP), and gross national debt projected to reach 65.6% of GDP. Mboweni announces some personal income tax relief and adjustments to taxes and levies to support growth while aiming for fiscal sustainability.
- Balmer Lawrie contributed over Rs. 1.28 crore to the PM CARES Fund to help fight COVID-19 in India. This included Rs. 1 crore from its CSR fund and a voluntary contribution of one day's salary from employees.
- Several reports downgraded India's expected economic growth for FY2021, with forecasts ranging from 2% to 4.6% due to the impact of COVID-19 and the nationwide lockdown.
- Core infrastructure sectors grew 5.5% in February, the highest in 11 months, but the recovery is not expected to continue due to COVID-19 disruptions. Factory activity also grew at its slowest pace in 4 months in March.
This presentation contains the positive and negative impacts regarding corona. I made it from various resources and wanted it share it publicly, so that others can also use it.
This weekly media update from Balmer Lawrie provides summaries of recent news articles related to Balmer Lawrie's business sectors and PSEs in India. The articles discuss the economic impact of COVID-19, including a 3% decline in global trade in Q1 2020, India's GDP potentially contracting by 45% in Q2, a 60% drop in Indian exports in April, and projections of massive job losses and increased poverty in India due to the pandemic. Other articles cover topics like the government increasing its focus on strategic PSEs while privatizing others, plans to limit the number of PSEs per strategic sector, and measures to provide fiscal relief like reducing EPF contributions for private sector employers and employees.
Covid-19 Following Up On The Immediate Economic Responseaakash malhotra
油
With india going under a complete lockdown for over a month now, industries and government needs to brace themselves in order to fight against the consequences of covid-19. Right from protecting jobs to supporting different sectors to minimise the impact, there are a lot of preparatory measures that are already under process.
Deloitte India: What the union budget 2021 brings?aakash malhotra
油
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Union Budget 2021, including:
1. Economic indicators such as GDP contraction, inflation rates, growth drivers, monetary policy actions, FDI flows, credit growth, and current account trends.
2. Direct tax proposals including tax exemption for cash allowance in lieu of LTC, taxation of interest on PF contributions over Rs. 250,000, and no tax exemption on ULIPs with premium over Rs. 250,000.
3. Corporate tax rates remaining unchanged with incentives for affordable housing projects and notified rental housing projects.
Daniel Ngandu The Implications Of Achieving The 5 Pillars Of Zambias Economi...Daniel Ng'andu
油
The document discusses Zambia's Economic Recovery Program (ERP) which aims to restore macroeconomic stability, achieve fiscal and debt sustainability, restore growth, diversify the economy, dismantle domestic arrears, and safeguard social programs. It analyzes the five pillars of the ERP and their potential impacts. Specifically, restoring macroeconomic stability could lead to lower inflation, interest rates, and exchange rate volatility which benefits businesses. Achieving fiscal and debt sustainability would reduce budget deficits and debt levels. Diversifying the economy away from mining and promoting sectors like agriculture and tourism could make growth more sustainable. Dismantling domestic arrears helps businesses access loans. Safeguarding social programs supports households during economic downturns
The document discusses the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. It led to stock market declines, rising unemployment affecting tens of millions of people worldwide, and the risk of a global recession in 2020 according to the IMF. Various sectors were impacted, including automotive, energy, food and agriculture, and retail. Government responses included stimulus packages, tax relief, loan guarantees, and wage subsidies to support economies.
This article about study of current situation of economy and pandemic impact on global economy. How long it will take to recover with the quote of GDP growth and Service PMI of key nations.
The document discusses expectations for the upcoming Indian budget. It provides context on the current strong economic growth outlook in India and top expectations. The key expectations are:
1) Focus on infrastructure development and asset monetization to fund infrastructure investments.
2) Stimulate MSMEs to create jobs and boost demand by addressing their challenges and improving access to credit.
3) Support disproportionately impacted sectors like travel and hospitality with revival plans and contingency measures for uncertainties.
Covid 19 How to Minimize Uncertainties, Increase Confidence and Achieve Econo...ijtsrd
油
COVID 19 pandemic has caused the economic slowdown, worldwide. The contraction into the economy has been experienced. To revive the economy from current economic crisis due to the pandemic, monetary and fiscal policies both have important role. In this paper, some suggestions and solutions are given to revive the economy from this economic crisis. Some Monetary and fiscal policies are already in practice to stabilize the economy. Those policies are also analyzed. Increasing confidence among the producers and the investors is important to revive the economy. Kirti Devi "Covid-19: How to Minimize Uncertainties, Increase Confidence and Achieve Economic Stability in India?" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-6 , October 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd33565.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/economics/other/33565/covid19-how-to-minimize-uncertainties-increase-confidence-and-achieve-economic-stability-in-india/kirti-devi
China presence in Latin American region has considerable increased in the last two decades and a half.
If Mexico is not included, China already is the biggest trade partner of the region.
China is also becoming one of the biggest foreign investors and major lender.
There is an economic complementarity between China and the Latin American region.
China presence is strong in South America
And the Chancay port, built by a Chinese company, will accelerate that tre
The Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting (IER) has released the 34-th monthly enterprise survey Ukrainian business in wartime for February 2025.
The goal of the project is to quickly collect information on the current state of the economy at the enterprise level.
The field stage of the 34-th wave lasted from February 18 - 28, 2025. The enterprise managers compared the work results in February 2025 with January, assessed the indicators at the time of the survey (February 2025), and gave forecasts for the next two, three, or six months, depending on the question. In certain issues (where indicated), the work results were compared with the pre-war period (before February 24, 2022).
This publication was compiled with the support of the European Union and the International Renaissance Foundation within the framework 束European Renaissance of Ukraine損 project. Its content is the exclusive responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union and the International Renaissance Foundation.
Main results of the 34-th monthly enterprise survey:
In February 2025, against the background of decreasing long-term uncertainty, business plans for the next two years remain neutral or positive.
At the same time, the year-on-year recovery rate has decreased to the lowest value in the last 24 months.
There is also a decrease in the month-on-month growth production rate, but production plans for the next three months continue to grow for the second month.
The main obstacles to business development are labor shortages, rising prices, and work hazards.
Private equity firms are investment organizations that raise money from large banks, pension funds, insurance companies, wealthy individuals, and other investors to buy stakes in private businesses or take public companies private. Their goal is to boost the value of these companies by applying deep expertise in finance, operations, and business strategy, ultimately delivering strong returns for their investors.
Why Prefer a Multichain Tokenization Platform for Web3 Projects.pdfSoluLab1231
油
It is quite similar to the concept of creating a digital token that isnt limited to one blockchain but instead moves freely across many. Thats the promise of a multichain tokenization platform. Its not just about flexibility, its about breaking down the invisible walls that divide ecosystems.
1. A look at South Africas economy
amidst COVID-19 pandemic
Phumlani M. Majozi
2. The state of South Africas
economy before COVID-19
By the end of 2019 Ramaphoria had long dissipated
Consumer and business confidence had gone back to record lows
Dismal economic growth marked by two technical recessions
Unemployment rising and now at staggering levels approaching
30% if you exclude those who have given up looking for work
Private and public sector investments were in tatters
Foreign sell-offs in JSE equities and government bonds
Rising government debt and budget deficits a dire fiscal situation
that had hurt South Africas sovereign credit ratings with S&P and
Fitch
State-owned enterprises a financial mess e.g. Eskom, SAA, Denel
Power outages across the country
4. Change in gross government debt for various emerging
market economies 20082019
Phumlani M. Majozi
5. Where we are right
now
Difficult to give exact numbers because of the lockdown, Stats SA
says
But in February, Finance Minister Tito Mboweni projected that the
consolidated budget deficit would widen to 6.8 percent of GDP this
year
Amidst COVID-19, S&P says fiscal deficit could widen to an all-time
high of 13.3 percent of GDP
The South African Reserve Bank (SARB) has cut interest rates by
about 42% this year with the intention to boost the economy
Government announced R500 Billion stimulus package partly
financed through debt
S&P and Moodys have already downgraded our credit sovereign
rating to junk status this year
S&P on Friday said the economy would contract by 4.5% this year
due to lockdown restrictions. This would be below the 7%GDP
contraction forecast by the SA Reserve Bank last week
Phumlani M. Majozi
6. Moving to Level 3 and
reopening the economy
The Bureau for Economic Research (BER) says that Level 3 provides for
more economic productivity with more sectors reopening including
schools
The BER further projects that overall levels of activity will remain
notably below what we saw before the pandemic - for the following
reasons:
The move to Level 3 is not like a flick of a switch. Companies will be
asked to phase in the reopening and to put in place all the necessary
health precautions
Some industries will remain closed under Level 3
A number of COVID-19 hotspots in the major metropolitan areas have
been identified
The president warned that the pandemic in SA will get much worse
from here before it gets better
No timeline was provided for how long Level 3 could last so theres
uncertainty in that aspect
Phumlani M. Majozi
7. Looking ahead
Mboweni will next month table an adjustment budget, which will
account for the impact of COVID-19 on the fiscus. Expect high
levels of projected deficits and government debt from the
minister
With the economy being reopened which will result in demand
slowly coming back - and the benchmark interest rate already
lowered by more than 40% this year to 3.75% - dont expect
further cuts in rates in the second half of 2020
The ratings agencies will keep the country in junk status for the
foreseeable future. Things will only change for the better when we
see real, tangible reform
The economic data for the second quarter will be horrible when
released by Stats South Africa
While the economy will contract this year, the general consensus is
that it will bounce back next year. SARB projects 3.8% economic
growth in 2021 and 2.9% in 2022
Phumlani M. Majozi
8. Mitigating risks in your life
amidst dire economic
outlook
Stay calm
Invest, invest, invest or save, save, save where possible
Enhance your skills (do those online courses) to remain
competitive in a tough labor market
Expand your network
Take opportunities as they come
Try to multiply your sources of income
You are lucky to work at Sasfin. Be grateful!
Phumlani M. Majozi