Topics
Fiscal stimulus
Fiscal stimulus refers to government spending or tax cuts that are designed to boost economic activity and stimulate demand in the economy. The goal of fiscal stimulus is to increase employment, wages, and consumption, which can help to reduce the negative effects of a recession or sluggish economic growth.
-
What is Crowding In?
Study Notes
-
Economic Policies to Avoid Deflation
Topic Videos
-
The Mini Budget - A Chancellor Risking Financial Instability
23rd September 2022
-
Key Diagrams - Fiscal Policy and Crowding Out
Topic Videos
-
Fiscal Policy - Explaining Automatic Stabilisers
Topic Videos
-
Are people saving more because they expect higher taxes?
10th November 2021
-
Monetary and Fiscal Policy Revision Quiz
Quizzes & Activities
-
Macro Revision - Aspects of Fiscal Policy
Study Presentations
-
Biden's huge fiscal stimulus bill is approved
11th March 2021
-
Economics of Fiscal Drag
Topic Videos
-
The fiscal multiplier of $2 trillion of stimulus spending
15th January 2021
-
VAT cut - will firms lower prices for consumers?
17th July 2020
-
Sunak's Plan for Jobs
8th July 2020
-
The Fiscal Multiplier
Topic Videos
-
Surge in borrowing takes UK national debt above 100% of GDP
19th June 2020
-
Evaluating Fiscal Policy (Online Lesson)
Online Lessons
-
Coronavirus crisis: Keynesian insights
Topic Videos
-
Macro policies to prevent an economic depression
Topic Videos
-
Corporation Tax and Aggregate Demand & Supply
Topic Videos
-
Macro Policies to avoid an Economic Recession
Topic Videos
-
Economics of a Budget (Fiscal) Surplus
Topic Videos
-
Test 11 - Edge in Economics Revision MC: Fiscal Policy
Quizzes & Activities
-
UK Economy Update 2019: Monetary and Fiscal Policy
Topic Videos
-
Fiscal Policy (Revision Presentation)
Study Presentations
-
Fiscal Policy - Causes of a Budget Deficit
Study Notes
-
Fiscal Policy in the UK - Key Facts in 2018
Topic Videos
-
Test 10: A Level Economics: MCQ Revision on Fiscal Policy
Practice Exam Questions
-
Crowding-Out
Topic Videos
-
The Dangers of Fiscal Policy
5th October 2017
-
How Big is My Multiplier?
6th September 2012
-
Cutting spending can be expansionary
12th August 2015