When the government increases taxes, it typically aims to raise revenue for public services and programs. This can lead to reduced disposable income for individuals and businesses, potentially impacting consumer spending and investment. In the short term, higher taxes may slow economic growth, while in the long term, they could fund essential infrastructure and social services that promote overall economic stability and growth. The effects often depend on the specific tax structure and the context of the economy.
they go up
If the government lowers your taxes your NET income increases.
the government need taxes to keep the country running
Taxes are money that gets paid to the government.
The taxes go to the government for them to spend.
they go up
If the government lowers your taxes your NET income increases.
your net income increases, but your income tax decreases
your net income increases, but your income tax decreases
If the government increases taxes, and everything else remains constant:
The Aggregate demand will shift to the right. this is because the output increases as well as the price level. When taxes decrease, it causes the shift. Th short run and Long run will also increase
we would pay a lot of money in income taxes
taxes increase as the debt cieling increases to keep the american government in order and slow the "digging our own hole to fall in".
Increases taxes
There several things that happen when the government increases the money supply. This may cause inflation as there will be more money in the market than goods.
Taxes, government transfers, and government spending.As GDP (gross domestic product) increases or decreases, these stabilizers do the same. For example, if the economy is in a recession, as people earn less, they pay less in taxes, and the government pays more unemployment, which is a government transfer.
The equilibrium income would increase 1.06 billion dollars.