Some articles on spending:
Contraction (economics) - Government Responses
... of expansionary monetary policy, while Keynesian economists may advocate increased government spending to spark economic growth ... argue that fiscal policy, tax cuts or increased government spending, will work when monetary policy fails ... Spending is more effective because of its larger multiplier but tax cuts take effect faster ...
... of expansionary monetary policy, while Keynesian economists may advocate increased government spending to spark economic growth ... argue that fiscal policy, tax cuts or increased government spending, will work when monetary policy fails ... Spending is more effective because of its larger multiplier but tax cuts take effect faster ...
Military-industrial Complex - Current Applications
... According to SIPRI, total world spending on military expenses in 2009 was $1.531 trillion US dollars ... Adding emergency discretionary spending and supplemental spending brings the sum to $651.2 billion ... Overall the United States government is spending about $1 trillion annually on defense-related purposes ...
... According to SIPRI, total world spending on military expenses in 2009 was $1.531 trillion US dollars ... Adding emergency discretionary spending and supplemental spending brings the sum to $651.2 billion ... Overall the United States government is spending about $1 trillion annually on defense-related purposes ...
Spend Analysis
... can generate answers to the crucial questions affecting their spending, including What am I really spending? With whom am I spending it? Am I getting what’s ...
... can generate answers to the crucial questions affecting their spending, including What am I really spending? With whom am I spending it? Am I getting what’s ...
American Recovery And Reinvestment Act Of 2009
... The Act included direct spending in infrastructure, education, health, and energy, federal tax incentives, and expansion of unemployment benefits and other social welfare provisions ... which argues that, during recessions, the government should offset the decrease in private spending with an increase in public spending in order to save jobs and stop further economic deterioration ... for being too weak because it did not "even cover one third of the (spending) gap" ...
... The Act included direct spending in infrastructure, education, health, and energy, federal tax incentives, and expansion of unemployment benefits and other social welfare provisions ... which argues that, during recessions, the government should offset the decrease in private spending with an increase in public spending in order to save jobs and stop further economic deterioration ... for being too weak because it did not "even cover one third of the (spending) gap" ...
Spending Wave
... In the economics of demography, the term spending wave refers to the economic effect of departure of children from the home ... change then an economic decline follows from reduced spending overall ... Harvard Business School graduate and Fortune 100 consultant, has popularized the baby-boomer spending wave theory ...
... In the economics of demography, the term spending wave refers to the economic effect of departure of children from the home ... change then an economic decline follows from reduced spending overall ... Harvard Business School graduate and Fortune 100 consultant, has popularized the baby-boomer spending wave theory ...
Famous quotes containing the word spending:
“The city is always recruited from the country. The men in cities who are the centres of energy, the driving-wheels of trade, politics or practical arts, and the women of beauty and genius, are the children or grandchildren of farmers, and are spending the energies which their fathers’ hardy, silent life accumulated in frosty furrows in poverty, necessity and darkness.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Economy does not lie in sparing money, but in spending it wisely.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)
“Poor Henry, he’s spending eternity wandering round and round a stately park and the fence is just too high for him to peep over and they’re having tea just too far away for him to hear what the countess is saying.”
—W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1966)