a profit
Balanced budget
a direct relationship.
Macroeconomics: Planned expenditure by a government to put more money into the economy than it takes out by taxation, with the expectation that increased business activity will bring enough additional revenue to cover the shortfall. Also called deficit spending. Microeconomics: Debt financing to cover excess of expenditure over income.
Increases in income allow for more disposable income which increases spending and the demand for goods. Decreases in income conversely decreases disposable income which decreases spending.
IS equilibrium in national income is achieved when the total output (income) in an economy equals total spending (expenditure). This is represented by the IS curve, which shows the relationship between interest rates and income where investment equals saving. To calculate it, we set the aggregate demand (consumption + investment + government spending + net exports) equal to the aggregate supply (national income) and solve for the income level. At the equilibrium point, any changes in interest rates will shift the IS curve, resulting in a new equilibrium income level.
Balanced budget
Income is money coming in, expenditure is money going out (spending).
a direct relationship.
Macroeconomics: Planned expenditure by a government to put more money into the economy than it takes out by taxation, with the expectation that increased business activity will bring enough additional revenue to cover the shortfall. Also called deficit spending. Microeconomics: Debt financing to cover excess of expenditure over income.
Planned investment is called an injection because it refers to new spending or investment that is added to the circular flow of income and expenditure in an economy. It injects additional income and spending into the economy, stimulating economic activity and potentially increasing aggregate demand. In contrast, unplanned changes in inventory levels are called leakages because they remove income and spending from the circular flow.
Reaganomics
reagonomics
In the monetarist model, a difference between desired spending and income is caused by either an excess demand for money (MD > MS) or an excess supply of money (MS > MD). An excess demand for money reduces desired spending, and an excess supply increases it. In the Keynesian model, changes in desired spending (particularly in desired investment spending) cause the difference.
Increases in income allow for more disposable income which increases spending and the demand for goods. Decreases in income conversely decreases disposable income which decreases spending.
Discretionary spending
economic cycle
Yes, it is still income, regardless of your expense. You should, however, be able to claim the shortfall as a tax write-off.