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by jazelle francis
Budget deficit is how much we spend per year over what we take in from taxes. National debt is the total amount the nation owes (the deficits added together).
The annual deficit is the amount of money the government is losing every year: basically, how much it spends beyond what it makes. The national debt is the sum of all the annual deficits combined.
Debt is the total amount of money that a country (or company) owes. Deficit is the amount that a country (or company) loses each year.
The debt increases.
Finance is the process of transferring fund from surplus economic unit to deficit economic unit. Domestic finance is the process of transferring fund from surplus economic unit to deficit economic unit within a country. And International finance is the process of transferring fund from surplus economic unit to deficit economic unit when any of these units is located outside a national country.
Budget deficit is how much we spend per year over what we take in from taxes. National debt is the total amount the nation owes (the deficits added together).
nominal deficit is the deficit determined by looking at the difference between expenditures and receipts.real deficit: nominal deficit - (inflation x total debt)
A surplus is more than needed, a deficit is a shortage or loss
The annual deficit is the amount of money the government is losing every year: basically, how much it spends beyond what it makes. The national debt is the sum of all the annual deficits combined.
Surplus energy is an excess amount and deficit is not enough energy
deficit is when you have spent more money than you make. dissaving is when you are deficit and use your savings to make up for the deficiency.
national debt- total amount of money the federal government has arrowed and has yet to pay back. the national debt is how much the economy//government//we owe back. yet will still be paid. federal deficit- a short fall between the amount of revenue the government takes in and the amount it spends. federal deficit will not be paid back. but the amount of money the economy//government//we owe. they will never see the money because it just keeps getting spent.
He has more than doubled in a bit over three years to what Bush had in eight. __ Whoever wrote the refutation to ANSWERS' answer on this question doesn't know the difference between the debt and the deficit! The debt is money we didn't have, so we borrowed it. The DEFICIT, in contrast, is the numerical difference between what is spent and what is earned.
Debt is the total amount of money that a country (or company) owes. Deficit is the amount that a country (or company) loses each year.
The difference, on a yearly basis, between the budget (expenses) for the federal government of the United States and revenues (income). When the expenses are more than the income, the difference is called the deficit. When the income is more than the expenses, the difference is called a surplus.
The latest figures for the national deficit can be found by reading political publications about the economy. The national deficit is the amount that the government owes that has to be paid to such countries as China. Therefore any political publication about the economy in the content or the index should have information about the national deficit.
On 24 September 2008, our national deficit was 10.3 Trillion.