"fiscal facts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to numerical information related to economic matters, such as budget data, national debts, or tax rates. For example, "The government provided the public with a report of the country's fiscal facts."
"To the extent they're simply internalizing the fiscal facts, that's not a surprising answer".
Claims that the only way to "save" Social Security is to cut benefits also ignores the fiscal facts.
Their no nonsense solution: all members of Congress and the president get a nonpartisan report on the fiscal facts once a year -- and sign on their support.
As of Groundhog Day we have heard nothing of a reliable nature from Chicago, San Francisco or Houston, but the fiscal facts in those companies cannot be in the least bit rosy.
Presidents are doomed to nibble at the edges because of a fiscal fact most campaigns ignore.
The least understood fiscal fact of our time is that Clinton was coaxed into balancing the budget downward.
The Web site of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation flashes a frightening fiscal fact: The looming retirement of 78 million baby boomers has generated unpaid entitlement obligations that are triple the size of the entire economy — $175,000 for each American.
And the painful fiscal fact is that so-called native British people were a burden on the state over the same assessed period of between £591bn and £674bn.
One fiscal fact facing MOCA is the loss of its most important source of operating funds.
And one fiscal fact worth noting... is that there is a class distinction here: Most autism research organizations were founded by parents of spectrum kids who have all of their service needs taken care of.
TODAY'S recommended economics writing: Is monetary policy capable of offsetting fiscal austerity (David Beckworth Daron Acemogluu facts Making Mordor's economy work (Centives) If this was a pill, you'd do anything to get it (Wonkblog) Refereeing the Reinhart-Rogoff debate (Bloomberg).
