Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The excess of government spending over tax collections (G-T) equals the _____.
|
Government budget surplus
|
|
Excluding the international sector, GDP less consumption expenditures and government purchases of goods and services, or Y-C-G, equals ___.
|
National saving
|
|
In accounting, the debts that one owes are recorded as _____.
|
Liabilities
|
|
A decrease in the value of existing assets causes _____.
|
Capital losses
|
|
The tendency of government budget deficits to reduce investment spending is called ___.
|
Crowding out
|
|
Payments the government makes to the public for which it receives no current goods or services in return are ______.
|
Transfer payments
|
|
Private sector after-tax income minus it's consumption spending equals ______.
|
Private saving
|
|
The type of saving that is done for certain long-term objectives, such as retirement, or the purchase of a home, is _____.
|
Life Cycle saving
|
|
If public saving is positive, there is a ____.
|
Government budget surplus
|
|
Current income minus spending on current needs represents the ______ of an economic unit.
|
Saving
|
|
Saving done for the purpose of leaving an inheritance is_____.
|
Bequest saving
|
|
Net tax payments minus government purchases equals _____.
|
Public saving
|
|
Dividing the amount of saving by the amount of income equals the _____.
|
Saving rate
|
|
To protect against unexpected setbacks, people maintain _____.
|
Precautionary savings.
|
|
A measure that is defined per unit of time is a ___
|
Flow
|
|
The value of assets minus liabilities equals _____.
|
Wealth
|
|
In many cases, a flow equals the rate of change in a _____.
|
Stock
|
|
Anything of value that one owns is an _____.
|
Asset
|
|
If the value of existing assets increases, the owner has _____.
|
Capital gains
|