Linked from

The 59 pages that link to Fiscal policy, each with the reason it gives.

• Keynesian economicsRelated: Keynesian policy uses public spending or tax changes to support demand when private spending weakens.

• John Maynard KeynesRelated: Keynes advocated using public budgets to support demand when private spending falls.

• TaxationRelated: Tax changes can alter demand and household or business incentives.

• NationalizationRelated: Acquiring and operating industries can create substantial public costs and revenues.

• Political economyRelated: Budget choices reveal political priorities and shape the distribution of resources.

• Business cycleRelated: Governments may adjust spending or taxes to counter cyclical weakness.

• Dutch diseaseRelated: Gradual public spending can reduce the demand surge that raises domestic costs during a resource boom.

• Aggregate DemandRelated: Changes in purchases or taxes can alter aggregate demand.

• StagflationRelated: Stimulus can support output and jobs, while adding demand that may sustain inflation.

• Fiat moneyRelated: Fiscal choices affect demand, public debt, and pressures on a fiat monetary system.

• Liquidity TrapRelated: Direct spending or tax relief can support demand when monetary transmission is impaired.

• Lucas critiqueRelated: Tax and spending changes can alter incentives, so past responses may not predict new policies.

• Income taxRelated: Income-tax changes are a major instrument of fiscal policy.

• Recession (economics)Related: Temporary spending increases or tax relief can support demand during a downturn.

• The General Theory of Employment, Interest and MoneyRelated: Keynesian reasoning supports increasing public spending when private demand is deficient.

• Economic policyRelated: It changes demand directly through public spending and indirectly through taxes and transfers.

• Full employmentRelated: Public spending and tax changes can raise demand when unemployment is cyclical.

• MacroeconomicsRelated: It can support demand during downturns or change the economy's resource allocation.

• Okun's lawRelated: Output and unemployment estimates help evaluate the cyclical effects of fiscal measures.

• Sovereign wealth fundRelated: A fund’s mandate determines how investment returns and withdrawals affect public budgets.

• COVID-19 recessionRelated: Emergency transfers, grants, and wage support replaced some lost private income.

• Effective demandRelated: Governments can raise demand directly when private spending is insufficient.

• Social policyRelated: Social programs rely on public budgets and compete with other spending priorities.

• Dynamic stochastic general equilibriumRelated: Fiscal DSGE models analyze how public budgets interact with households, firms, and economic activity.

• Ecuadorian dollarizationRelated: Fiscal policy carries more weight when monetary policy is constrained by dollarization.

• Post-Keynesian economicsRelated: Post-Keynesians use it to support demand when private spending is insufficient.

• Secular StagnationRelated: Public spending can support demand when private investment and consumption remain weak.

• Economy of the United StatesRelated: Federal taxes and expenditures affect demand, public investment, and the distribution of income.

• Edward C. PrescottRelated: Prescott’s policy analysis informs how fiscal rules interact with incentives over time.

• Alvin HansenRelated: Hansen argued that public spending could offset deficient private demand.

• Robert MundellRelated: His stabilization analysis compared fiscal and monetary policy under alternative exchange-rate regimes.

• Javier MileiRelated: His signature target is a fiscal surplus achieved through deep spending cuts.

• History of macroeconomic thoughtRelated: Keynesian thought strengthened the case for using budgets to stabilize aggregate demand.

• Michał KaleckiRelated: Kalecki’s demand analysis supports using public spending to sustain employment and output.