fiscal year
national debt
A budget deficit is one element of some budgets but is not a "type" of budget. You may be thinking of a "deficit budget" (see below). To start: a budget is simply a spending plan - how much the government is going to spend over the next budget period (often a year), and on what. This includes interest the government has to spend on money it has previously borrowed (usually through bonds). If the total to be spent is expected to exceed what the government expects to take in (usually through taxes), the difference is the deficit, often called the "budget deficit". On the other hand, if the government expects to take in more money than it spends, the difference is a surplus, called the budget surplus. A budget that has a deficit is a "deficit budget"; one that has a surplus is called a "surplus budget"; and one that has neither (that is, spending and income are equal) is called a "balanced budget". It's worth noting that "deficit" and "debt" are not the same. The deficit is the amount by which the government overspends its income in a single budgetary period, typically a year. The debt is the total amount of money the government owes, and can be calculated by adding up all the budget deficits and surpluses the government has ever run.
The federal government began running a budget deficit again in 2002 after three years of surpluses primarily due to increased spending following the September 11 attacks, tax cuts enacted in 2001, and a downturn in the economy contributing to reduced revenue. However, one reason that did not contribute to this deficit was a lack of government revenue from traditional taxation, as tax revenues were still being collected despite the cuts. Instead, the combination of increased expenditures and reduced tax income led to the return of the budget deficit.
One type of household budget is a budget that has all the expenses and income. Another type of budget is for saving up for a major purchase, like a house or car.
If the price floor was set below the equilibrium price, then the removal of this price floor would have no effect on producer and consumer surplus. If the price floor was set above the equilibrium price for that product, then prices with shift down again to the equilibrium price. Consumers would want to buy more, and producers would want to sell more, until they reach the equilibrium price and quantity. In other words all surpluses of deficits would eventually disappear.
national debt
yes, because they give money from the greedy old people (GOP) and give it to the poor, instead of just keeping money all for themselves.
debt
A budget deficit is one element of some budgets but is not a "type" of budget. You may be thinking of a "deficit budget" (see below). To start: a budget is simply a spending plan - how much the government is going to spend over the next budget period (often a year), and on what. This includes interest the government has to spend on money it has previously borrowed (usually through bonds). If the total to be spent is expected to exceed what the government expects to take in (usually through taxes), the difference is the deficit, often called the "budget deficit". On the other hand, if the government expects to take in more money than it spends, the difference is a surplus, called the budget surplus. A budget that has a deficit is a "deficit budget"; one that has a surplus is called a "surplus budget"; and one that has neither (that is, spending and income are equal) is called a "balanced budget". It's worth noting that "deficit" and "debt" are not the same. The deficit is the amount by which the government overspends its income in a single budgetary period, typically a year. The debt is the total amount of money the government owes, and can be calculated by adding up all the budget deficits and surpluses the government has ever run.
Yes. The debt is a total of all previous budget deficits, just as your total credit-card bill is a sum of all the months you've over-spent your monthly income. The interest on that debt is about 20% of the current budget, and yes, that interest is paid for out of general tax revenue.
NO! California is overwhelmed with illegal immigrants and the budget deficits reflect this. She is all for safe havens for illegals even though they are part of the reason for california's budget catastrophes. If she can't do the right thing for her home state how could she do a good job for the country?
all of the above
The federal government began running a budget deficit again in 2002 after three years of surpluses primarily due to increased spending following the September 11 attacks, tax cuts enacted in 2001, and a downturn in the economy contributing to reduced revenue. However, one reason that did not contribute to this deficit was a lack of government revenue from traditional taxation, as tax revenues were still being collected despite the cuts. Instead, the combination of increased expenditures and reduced tax income led to the return of the budget deficit.
The Production Budget for All About Steve was $15,000,000.
The Production Budget for She's All That was $10,000,000.
The Production Budget for All or Nothing was $9,000,000.
GATT is now known as WTO. The advantages are the tariffs in the industrial sector have lowered all across the world. Many trade disputes have been settled. They encourage countries from maintaining huge trade deficits.