"fiscal instrument" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to any mechanism related to the collection, management, or distribution of money, whether that be taxes, public spending, or bonds. For example, "The government implemented a new fiscal instrument to promote economic growth."
In Europe a number of German states began experimenting with income taxes in the 1840s, but it was not until the Prussian reforms of 1891 that the income tax became an effective fiscal instrument in any of these states.
Yet the sums that people pay to travel illegally, and the fact that most benefits of migration accrue to the individual, strongly suggest that such devices should have a role.For instance, a fiscal instrument might replace the economic needs test, so often used to keep out immigrants whose skills are already available locally.
Given that we treat tax rates as constant, the government has one fiscal instrument on the revenue side: lump-sum taxes, (T_{t}).
Governments can deploy an array of policy tools to effect such changes, including regulation, fiscal instruments, negotiated agreements, and informational tools.
All other fiscal instruments are treated as constants.
An economic model illustrates the application of fiscal instruments to geothermal development for electricity generation.
Figure 3 exhibits accordingly the cyclically-adjusted actual evolution of each of the four fiscal instruments.
Interestingly, we find no impact of fiscal expansion on the Okun's coefficient nor for specific fiscal instruments.
Although mentioned, we have not analyzed public policies based on fiscal instruments to influence the production of the unhealthy product.
Literature suggests that for this to happen there is need for rapid penetration of a variety of low carbon technology options supported by appropriately designed fiscal instruments.
Debt and fiscal instruments other than taxes are adjusted to match the described consolidation process.12 Tax rate is endogenous, adjusting to satisfy the government budget constraint.
