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20 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
the government program of increasing or decreasing government spending to control inflation & unemployment
Fiscal Policy
the Federal Reserve Bank program of increasing or decreasing the money supply to control inflation & unemployment.
Monetary Policy
the amount of money a bank must keep in its vault or on deposit at the Fed to back up Customers' deposits
Reserve Requirement
the rate of interest charged by the Federal Reserve Bank to borrowing banks
Discount Rate
the lowest rate of interest that banks offer their best business customers
Prime Rate
the belief that high unemployment and inflation can be solved by encouraging people & businesses to produce more.
Supply-Side Economics
the idea that government spending and tax cuts help an economy by raising demand
Demand-Side Economics
demand-side economics that encourages government action to increase or decrease demand or input
Keynesian Economics
British economist who argued that government spending can bring the economy up to its productive capacity ( opposite of Classical Economic Theory)
John Maynard Keynes
the idea that every one dollar of government spending creates more than one dollar in economic activity
Multiplier Effect
less government spending & higher taxes
High Inflation
higher government spending & lower taxes
High Unemployment
A New York Economist who believes that fiscal policy & monetary policy cause rather than cure economic problems; he proposes a pure free market economy w/o government interference
Milton Friedman
tax dollars received by the government
government revenue
an expense
expenditure
a financial situation in which spending is less than income or revenues
budget surplus
a financial situation in which spending is greater than income or revenues
budget deficit
the total amount of money owed by the federal government
national debt
unable to pay debts
bankrupt
first African-American to be named a member of the Federal Reserve Board, saved much gov't money in the 1960s by discouraging loaning huge sums of money to private corporations at low interest rates.
Andrew F. Brimmer