Econ Sunum (1)

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    ByBaak KOHAN

    Berika TATEKN

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    The government plays a major role in themacroeconomy, so a useful way of learning how themacroeconomy works is to consider how thegovernment uses policy to affect the economy.

    The two main policies are;

    1. Monetary Policy

    2. Fiscal Policy

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    Monetary policy is an instrument whicheffect the credit flow in an economy.

    The variation effect the demand & supply of

    credit in an economy, and the level or natureof economic activities.

    The term monetary policy refers to actions

    taken by central banks to affect monetarymagnitudes or other financial conditions.

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    It is concerned with the changing the

    supply of money stock and rate ofinterest for the purpose of stabilizingthe economy at full employment or

    potential output level by influencingthe level of aggregate demand.

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    Monetary policy controls the valueof currency by lowering the supply

    of money to control inflation andraising it to stimulate economicgrowth. It is concerned with the

    amount of money in circulationand, consequently, interest rates

    and inflation.

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    Monetary policyin the United States is controlled by theFederal Reserve, the nations central bank. The Fed, as it isusually called, determines the quantity of money in theeconomy, which in turn affects interest rates.

    The Feds decisions have important effects on the economy.Infact, the task of trying to smooth out business cycles inthe United States is generally left to the Fed (that is, tomonetary policy). The chair of the Federal Reserve issometimes said to be the second most powerful person inthe United States after the president.

    The Fed played a more active role in the 2008-2009recession than it had in previous recessions. Fiscal policy, however, also played a very active role in the

    2008-2009 recession.

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    Interest rates can be raised as high as monetaryauthorities wish

    Open market operations curtail liquidity of bank and

    non-bank groups Margin requirements and consumer credit controls

    can also be tightened.

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    Stability in price level Economic development

    Arrangement of full employment

    Expansion of credit facility

    Equality & Justice Stability in exchange rate To offset decline in velocity of money

    To satisfy demand for precautionary & speculative motive

    To strengthen the cash position of banks & non-bank groups Stimulate lending for investment & consumption purpose

    Bring down structure of interest rates to encourage investment.

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    Monetary policy and savings.

    Monetary policy and investment.

    Cost of credit..

    i) Monetary policy and public investment.ii) Monetary policy and private investment.

    iii)Allocation of investment funds.

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    GENERAL (QUANTITATIVE) Methods

    SELECTIVE (QUALITATIVE) Methods

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    Meaning:-

    These methods help in credit control in the economy.

    Affect total quantity of the credit.

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    Bank rate policy

    Open market policy

    Cash reserve ratio

    Statuary reserve ratio

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    Adopt for expansion and contraction of credit to attainspecific objective.

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    Credit rationing

    Change in margin

    Direct action

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    At times of recession monetary policy involves theadoption of some monetary tools which tends toincrease the money supply and lower interest rate so asto stimulate aggregate demand in the economy.

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    At the time of inflation monetary policy seeks tocontract aggregate spending by tightening the moneysupply or raising the rate of return.

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    Bank rate policy

    Open market operations

    Changing cash reserve ratio

    Undertaking selective credit controls.

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    Bank rate is the minimum rate at which the centralbank of a country provides loan to the commercial

    bank of the country. Open market operation means the purchase and sale of

    securities by central bank of the country.

    Reverse Repo rate is the rate at which banks park

    their short-term excess liquidity with the RBI.

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    The distinction between the various types of monetarypolicy lies primarily with the set of instruments andtarget variables that are used by the monetaryauthority to achieve their goals.

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    Measures related to taxation & public expenditure arenormally called fiscal measures and the policyconcerning them as known as FISCAL POLICY.

    In short, fiscal policy or budgetary policy consists ofsteps & measures which the government in order tofulfill the aims of economic policy.

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    To achieve and maintain the full employment in theeconomy.

    Attain Economic growth in long term.

    Achieve economic stability.To guide the allocation of existing resources into

    socially necessary lines of development

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    We define Fiscal Policy to include any design to changeprice level, composition or timing of governmentexpenditure or to vary the burden, structure orfrequency of the tax payment.

    G.K. Shaw

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    Fiscal policy was discovered by Keynes in 1930s =>most powerful instrument for affecting the volumeof aggregate effective demandor desiredexpenditure and thus the level ofnational

    income, employment andprice level.

    Applied his fiscal policy prescription in the contextof the great depression of 1930s.

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    Taxes

    Expenditure

    Public debtBudget

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    Fiscal policy, especially tax policy, can be used to enhancegrowth, by encouraging the efficient use of any givenamount of scarce resources.

    The primary function of a tax system is to raise revenue for

    the government for its public expenditure. So the first goalin the development strategy as regards taxation policy is toprovide that this function is discharged enough.

    To reduce inequalities through a policy of redistribution ofincome and wealth. Higher rates of income taxes, capital

    transfer taxes and wealth taxes are some means adopted forachieving these ends.

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    For social proposes such as discouraging certain activities which are considered

    undesirable. The excise taxes on liquor and tobacco, the special excise duties on luxury

    goods, betting and Gaming Levy are examples of such taxes, which apart from being

    lucrative revenue sources have also goals.

    To ensure economic goals through the ability of the taxation system to influence the

    allocation of resources. This includes :

    a) transferring resources from the private sector to the government to finance thepublic investment program;

    b) the direction of private investment into desired channels through such measures as

    regulation of tax rates and the grant of tax incentives etc. This includes investment

    incentives to attract foreign direct investment (FDI) into the country;

    c) Influencing relative factor prices for enhanced use of labour and economising theuse of capital and foreign exchange.

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    Refers to public borrowing and repayment.

    If the deficits continue for long periods, the

    accumulation ofPUBLIC DEBT and rising interestpayments on that debt will raise interest ratesfurther over time, depressing aggregate demandand jeopardizing the government's ability to

    undertake further revenue and expenditurechanges for stabilization purposes.

    http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/public-debthttp://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/public-debthttp://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/public-debthttp://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/public-debt
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    Public expenditure embraces all the public sectorspending including that of central governments,state governments, local authorities and publiccorporations.

    The pattern of public expenditure is influenced byinterest groups and by economic, political,demographic, sociological and technologicalfactors.

    In addition, international demonstration effectinduces developing countries like India to followspending patterns of advanced countries.

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    During Inflation: Aims at controlling excessiveaggregate spending.

    During Depression: Aims at making up deficiency ineffective demand; and avoiding unemployment.

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    Contra Cyclical Budgetary Policy

    Manipulation and managing the budget to removeperiodic fluctuations.

    Unbalanced BudgetDuring depression implies deficit spending byincreasing government outlays (expansionary), whileduring inflation implies surplus budget by curtailing

    government expenditures (deflationary)

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    Built-in Stabilizers:both taxes and transfer payments may vary withchanges in income levels.

    Stabilizer counteracts fluctuations in economics

    activities Built-in come into play automatically when income

    level changes

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    Effectiveness depends upon the size and timing of themeasure adopted.

    Political and administrative delays

    Success depends upon redistribution of income and achain of economic and psychological reactions of thepeople.

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