The phrase "a fiscal impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the financial effects or consequences of a particular decision, policy, or event.
Example: "The new tax legislation is expected to have a significant fiscal impact on small businesses across the country."
Alternatives: "a financial effect" or "an economic consequence".
In a fiscal impact statement, DeWitt said the measure would cost the city $21.7 million in fiscal year 2019, and $104.1 million through fiscal year 2022, mostly from lost tax revenue if those short-term rentals are eliminated.
In a fiscal impact statement, DeWitt said the measure would cost the city $21.7 million in fiscal 2019, and $104.1 million through fiscal 2022, mostly from lost tax revenue if those short-term rentals are eliminated.
"There are ways to negotiate that without it having a fiscal impact," Ms. Lightford said.
The program does not yet have a fiscal impact note from county analysts.
"It's going to have a fiscal impact because there will be less tax money going into the city treasury.
"It has a fiscal impact in a positive way, and it makes sense if the weapons are in good shape".
Edward Farrell, executive director of the New York State Conference of Mayors and Municipal Officials, said the possibility of a 15-year franchise could have a "positive fiscal impact" on some local governments.
The paper shows that the improvement in public transit supply generates, for Quebec City, a significant fiscal impact estimated to $6 M and a plus-value for properties owners close to $35 M over 12 years.
While most development projects do not have a substantial fiscal impact, large infrastructure projects do call for a more thorough fiscal impact analysis.
Even their children of scientific immigrants are a bonus, "tend[ing] to be highly skilled themselves, creating a beneficial fiscal impact on future innovation capacity".
