The phrase "aggregate subsidy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to economics, finance, or policy discussions where multiple subsidies are combined or considered as a whole.
Example: "The government has introduced an aggregate subsidy to support various sectors affected by the economic downturn."
Alternatives: "total subsidy" or "combined subsidy".
It also lacked a pledge to reduce over time or to even cap the amount of aggregate subsidies, trade-distorting and non-trade-distorting, to farmers.
Assesses alternative debt and equity funding sources for both rental and for-sale mixed-income housing and addresses the now common practice of aggregating multiple subsidies into a single financial package.
In aggregate, the net subsidy falls from £1.8 billion in 1998 by £1.1 billion over the next six years.
This equation was also used to measure the aggregate effect of subsidies, using the mean utilisation rate across all health zones.
If the cap does not capture all sectors, we demonstrate that variations of a renewable energy subsidy change aggregate carbon emissions through an inter-industry leakage effect.
As with substitution, displacement offsets the effects of the subsidy on aggregate employment but amplifies the employment effect for the subsidized class, raising much the same questions for policymakers.
We provide a large-scale empirical analysis of the relation between firm-specific tax subsidies and aggregate economic activity at the county level, thus extending a literature that generally focuses on the real effects of statutory tax policies that impact all firms within a jurisdiction.
HHS acknowledges that the near-term proposals would save the U.S. Treasury and cost families an aggregate $900 million a year in subsidies in 2020 and 2021, and $1 billion a year after that.
Figure 3 shows subsidies aggregated across key energy sources in 2011.
But advocates and reporters can't use the aggregate data on crop insurance subsidies the way they use the direct payment data -- for instance, to track down beneficiaries who live in Manhattan and are not actually farmers or to point out exactly how much money is flowing to individual members of Congress.
