Fiscal policy impacts the aggregate demand in an economy with the changes in government spending and taxation; while monetary policy changes the the money supply in an economy, which impacts the inflation rate and interest rates.
A fiscal policy means when government adjust spending to stimulate production or taxing used to influence and monitor the economy. Fiscal policy can be used to close the (a) recessionary gap and (b) inflationary gap. Contractionary fiscal policy eliminates the inflationary gap. It behaves opposite of expansionary fiscal policy, decrease government purchases, increasing taxes, or both results to leftward shift in the aggregate demand curve, thus restoring the economy to its natural level to real gross domestic product (GDP)
Monetary policies are the actions taken by central banks to control the monetary as well as financial status with the goal of attaining low inflation and sustainable growth in the economy. The tools that are used by the central bank under monetary policies include the reserve requirements, discount rate, and the open market operations. It Promotes lowered interest rates, which also leads to the lowered mortgage payment rates. The lower rates of mortgage payments mean that consumers will be able to settle their monthly payments on a regular basis, which will be win-win situation for merchandisers, creditors, increasing employment and property investors. Thus an effective way to control and stimulate the economy
To achoeve an optional mix of macroeconomic goals of employment growth and price stability, it is important that the two policies complement each other. A combination of both of monetary and fiscal policies can be used for the restoration of an economy to full employment output. The government might may reduce taxes and increasing spending; and may provide monetary stimulus by cutting short-term interest rates to increase employment and GDP
Describe the role of policy mix of fiscal and monetary policy actions in stabilizing the inflatio...
WEEK 6: MONETARY POLICY AND FISCAL POLICY A healthy economy typically has low rates of unemployment and steady prices. Low rates of unemployment means that the economy is operating at its full potential. To ensure the economy continues to operate at potential GDP (full capacity where all savings are invested in production functions, and where all those who wish to work can find a job, and all other factors of production are fully utilized in the production function), governments use...
“Choosing a point” on the Phillips Curve, and conducting monetary and fiscal policy so that the economy gets to that combination of unemployment and inflation is not always a viable strategy. Why?
Do you agree with Chairman Powell's critique? Does MMT mix up the fiscal policy role (which belongs to Congress and the President) with the monetary role (which belongs to the Federal Reserve?)
For macroeconomic policy (either monetary or fiscal policy), what is more important - achieving low unemployment rates or low inflation rate? Explain.
Discuss the main differences between fiscal policy and monetary policy. What steps or actions does the government take to influence or pursue either type of policy?
Select a Monetary Policy Tool and explain how the actions of the tool contract or expand the economy. Analyze how the Monetary Policy Tool meets the Role of the Federal Reserve. How does the chosen Monetary Policy Tool impact you? The one I choose for this was "Open Market Operstions" Help pleae :)
Monetary policy is managed by the Fed, or the central bank of the United States. Fiscal policy is managed by Congress, which votes on new taxes and government programs. Fiscal policy is hotly debated as to whether it is an effective means for stabilizing the economy. Many economists hold that it worsens the economy by increasing national debt and stripping purchasing power. To complete the Discussion activity, write a post that answers the following questions: Find two articles by respected...
What is the likely long-term impact of Obama's fiscal policy actions on unemployment? On inflation? On the public debt? If fiscal policymakers focused just on long-run consequences, what actions should they have taken in 2009?
Compare and contrast the consequences – intended and unintended – of different monetary policy actions of the Federal Reserve Board to achieve macroeconomic goals of stable prices, low unemployment, and economic growth. What effects can occur with different Federal Reserve actions (such as increasing money supply or raising interest rates)?
All of the following are risks of conducting fiscal or monetary policy to counter recessions EXCEPT O high inflation O district Federal Reserve bank inconsistency O making the recession worse O higher unemployment