Skip to main content
뒤로

Taxes, the Multiplier Effect, and Automatic Stabilizers definitions

컨트롤 버튼이 '내비게이션' 모드로 변경되었습니다.
1/15
  • Multiplier Effect
    A process where an initial change in spending leads to a larger overall increase in GDP through repeated rounds of consumption.
  • Tax Multiplier
    A measure showing how a change in taxes impacts GDP, typically negative, reflecting an inverse relationship between taxes and income.
  • Government Spending Multiplier
    A ratio indicating the total GDP increase resulting from an initial rise in government expenditures.
  • Disposable Income
    The portion of household earnings available for spending and saving after taxes are deducted.
  • Household Consumption
    The total value of goods and services purchased by families, influenced by changes in disposable income.
  • Aggregate Demand
    The overall demand for goods and services in an economy at a given price level and time period.
  • Automatic Stabilizer
    A fiscal mechanism that adjusts tax burdens or benefits automatically with economic fluctuations, moderating booms and recessions.
  • Business Cycle
    Recurring periods of economic expansion and contraction affecting GDP, income, and employment.
  • Discretionary Fiscal Policy
    Deliberate government actions to alter spending or taxation, distinct from automatic responses to economic changes.
  • Recession
    A phase of the business cycle marked by declining GDP, income, and typically lower tax revenues.
  • Economic Boom
    A period of rapid economic growth, rising GDP, and increased tax collections.
  • Chain Reaction
    A sequence where increased spending by one party leads to further rounds of spending throughout the economy.
  • Equilibrium GDP
    The level of output where aggregate demand equals aggregate supply, often used to measure the impact of fiscal changes.
  • Savings
    The portion of disposable income not used for consumption, which can dampen the multiplier effect.
  • Government Purchases
    Expenditures by the public sector on goods and services, typically stable unless altered by policy decisions.