A budget for which expenditures are equal to income. Sometimes a budget for which expenditures are less than income is also considered balanced. The concept is often discussed in reference to the federal government.
When federal expenditures exceed tax revenues, the government funds the deficit primarily by borrowing. This is done through issuing government securities, such as Treasury bonds, bills, and notes, which investors, including individuals, institutions, and foreign entities, purchase. Additionally, the government can also resort to printing more money, although this can lead to inflation. Ultimately, the accumulated deficits contribute to the national debt.
cfc
The major problem of the federal bureaucracy is that it wastes money
The main job of the federal government is to "enforce" the laws.
In 1984 major federal-assisted programs were defined by the SAA as any program for which federal expenditures during the year exceed the larger of $300,000 or 3 percent of such total expenditures.
Capital Budget is what a budget for major investment expenditures is called.
yee haw!
Social Security
The federal government purchases exceed net taxes.
expenditures.
Increase federal expenditures
The five largest expense categories in a spending plan
A budget for which expenditures are equal to income. Sometimes a budget for which expenditures are less than income is also considered balanced. The concept is often discussed in reference to the federal government.
The federal government issues bonds, along with short-term notes, for the expenditures required to operate the federal government and to pay off debt that is maturing.
a balanced budget
helping the president monitor federal budget expenditures and proposals