"fiscal expenditure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to government spending on public programs or services. Example: The president is considering measures to reduce the country's fiscal expenditure.
With these support policies, tax income is expected to rise directly, fiscal expenditure will not increase, and gas consumption cost in China will be significantly cut down.
It is suggested that policies should focus on those robust and relatively more important factors such as fiscal expenditure, infrastructure and economic structure.
Results from two illustrative simulations are provided: a fiscal expenditure shock and a change in interest rates, with and without policy responses, respectively.
"While prolonged policy uncertainty could weigh on already weak investment growth, there could be an upside to growth from increased fiscal expenditure, especially infrastructure spending, and tax cuts," said Elena Duggar, associate managing director at Moody's.
As the IMF argued at the Washington meetings, if higher fiscal expenditure goes into investment in infrastructure and innovation, this will boost future aggregate supply and competitiveness, as well as current demand.
He sought to foster the traditional agricultural economy by curtailing foreign trade and severely restricting the growth of the merchant class, while limiting fiscal expenditure through a vigorous program of economy.
And oil revenue accounts for the necessary cushion to continue large fiscal expenditures, mostly on public sector wages and social services.
For instance, since the 1980s, local governments' extrabudgetary revenues in tax and fiscal systems increased significantly, and the institutional oversight of fiscal expenditures weakened.
The tax-sharing system tightened up local governments' extrabudgetary revenue, but their continuing fiscal expenditures in the same manner brought about major debts for local governments (Zhou 2012).
In China, the ratio of central fiscal expenditures to government expenditures was rather low, fluctuating at the rate of 20%, which was one of the lowest in the world (Li 2010; Lou 2013).
We use the Feyrer and Sacerdote (2011) and the Chodorow-Reich et al. (2012) estimates to construct counter-factuals of the employment impact of the fiscal expenditures and the multiplier effects introduced by the Recovery Act.
