|
(2007, 1600 words)
The paper examines the topics of macroeconomics and microeconomics related to monetary and fiscal policy, information economics, production theory and consumer theory.
(2007, 1000 words)
The paper examines the effects of a debt-financed tax cut on the country's economy discussing the issues of war funding, the difference between the budget deficit and the cyclically adjusted budget deficit, etc.
(2006, 1500 words)
This paper investigates the UK government budget 2006-2007. The study examines whether the elements of the government budget reach the goals of the government. The paper focuses on the main points of the government budget 2006-2007. This includes education and training, environment and taxation. The study found that some of the government proposals fail to meet the aims.
(2006, 4000 words)
Higher education is commonly seen as more of a career choice rather than a necessity and hence if the government is to reach its target of 50% of young individuals in higher education by 2010, it needs to make the choice as simple as possible. However, even the recent radical reforms have not effectively reduced the financial worries of a student contemplating to enter higher education. This paper is an attempt to analyse the 'financial headaches' facing such students and is based on a critical literature review coupled with data collected from a sample of 100 students faced with the choice of entering higher education.
(2006, 1500 words)
This paper examines the reasons for increasing the student fees in the UK. The study also investigates the change in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The two-tier system from the student fee dilemma is also discussed.
(2006, 2000 words)
The paper examines the role of fiscal policy (FP) and monetary policy (MP) in sustaining the country’s economic growth analysing short run and medium run operations of FP and MP. Financial and economic literature is reviewed touching on the issues of unemployment levels, price levels, Japanese economic policies, and UK economic policies including wage policy, pensions policy, etc.
(2006, 2500 words)
The paper examines the current fiscal policy of the UK government reviewing its basic rules and principles, the implications of the Private Finance Initiative (PFI), etc. UK fiscal policy is compared to the EU Stability and Growth Pact (SGP).
(2006, 2000 words)
The paper examines the policies used to stabilise the economy including the Government’s fiscal policy, Central Bank’s monetary policy, and coordinated policy. The summary of the UK economy over the 20th century is presented discussing the drawbacks of the stabilisation policy, i.e. forecasting errors, lags, etc.
(2005, 1500 words)
The paper examines direct and indirect influences of fiscal policy on the levels of inflation and unemployment reviewing literature on the theories of inflation, taxation, unemployment, the Phillips curve, etc. The unwanted effects of fiscal policy are discussed.
(2005, 1000 words)
The paper examines the factors behind the effective marginal tax rate reviewing the policy of the Labour Government related to work incentives, poverty reduction, labour supply, etc. The implications of the child tax credit (CTC) and working tax credit (WTC) are discussed.
(2006, 1500 words)
The paper reviews the theories on government fiscal policy focusing on the theory by David Ricardo known as Ricardian equivalence. Arguments in favour and against the theory are discussed seeking to understand whether public debt can be regarded as the wealth of the private sector.
(2006, 1000 words)
The paper looks at government policies to control environmental pollution discussing advantages and disadvantages of “Green Taxes” and conducting a case study of the company car taxation from the perspective of its economic efficiency, equity, cost of administration, etc.
(2006, 1500 words)
The essay explains the concept of fiscal and monetary policy in detail, as well as inflationary and deflationary gaps. Detailed explanation is provided on how the fiscal policy can correct both gaps. However, it is later argued that monetary policy also can affect aggregate demand and therefore the lack of its use may be purely traditional. The essay also explores the true ability of the government to use fiscal policy, as some of it is often used for political reasons. Limitations of discretionary fiscal policy are discussed in detail.
(2005, 1000 words)
The paper examines fiscal and monetary policy as the main mechanisms of government control drawing examples from UK political economy and demonstrating the so-called supply side policies introduced by the British government to control wages, curb inflation, attract foreign investors, etc.
(2005, 2200 words)
The work describes fiscal policy effects. Golden and investment rules and their effects on the decision making are described in detail.
(2005, 400 words)
This work answers questions regarding tax benefits provided to the parents for their children in the UK and also looks at horizontal/vertical tax within the country
(2003, 1000 words)
The paper deals with the economic issues of environmental pollution. Socially optimal levels of pollution are argued; the models of emission tax on pollution are outlined. The reasons why governments implement wrong emissions taxes are argued; the negative implications of incorrect emission taxes are outlined. The conclusions are made about benefits of pollution abatement and reduction.
(2003, 3500 words)
During the postwar decades most of the OECD countries has been the phenomenal growth in the public sector. Economy will have a degree of State Control. Such things as Defence and Essential Utilities are an inevitable part of the infrastructure, and would not necessarily be provided at a level of acceptance to the whole population by the Private Sector. This report is concerned with the functions and finance of the government within the framework of a national economy. The main ways of finance government expenditure on the public sector are taxation and the national debt by the governments fiscal policy, which will analyzed in the chapter three and four. In the chapter five, this report will try to find the relationship between saving, investment and interest rates. In the section of personal research, someone was interviewed with two questions. End of this section, it will give results of this research. In conclusion, this report will recommend and summarize some solutions for the UK economy.
(2003, 9400 words)
The dissertation analyses the monetary and fiscal reforms in China. Firstly, the thesis reviews the literature under which practical analysis can take place. Secondly, the paper uses this literature review in examination of the Chinese reform process. The following areas of reforms were analysed: Monetary Reform; Peoples Bank of China (PBC); Commercial banking; financial liberalisation; Fiscal systems; Taxation; State owned enterprise; Government debt
(2003, 2100 words)
The paper critically analyses whether or not the budget is an effective tool for redistribution. In particular, the paper discusses the South African government
(2003, 4990 words)
The paper aims to analyse and discuss how the corruption might affect the size and composition of government expenditure. In order to do so different books and articles were critically reviewed.
(2003, 2200 words)
The paper discusses and evaluates the steps taken to eradicate the potential loss to all Governments revenues caused by the growth in electronic commerce
(2003, 1000 words)
This paper outlines the causes of Current Account Deficit and Adjustments and the Implications of a Reduction in the Current Account Deficit.
Page 2>
|
