"fiscal thinking" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of considering or planning for financial matters, such as budgets, taxes, and expenditures. Example: The government needs to engage in more strategic fiscal thinking in order to effectively manage the country's economy.
The trajectory of Mr. Ryan's budgets and his rise in the party parallel the shift in Republican fiscal thinking on Capitol Hill and in statehouses.
Indeed, just about every developed country that has overhauled its political system to promote long-term fiscal thinking seems to have done so either because a crisis was imminent or one was fresh in their minds.
The blackouts that won't happen because you buried the electrical lines, the businesses that won't be shut down because you retrofitted the subways — these things have long-term value that doesn't count in our fiscal thinking.
After leaning on his Wall Street credentials through much of the gubernatorial campaign, Mr. Corzine did little to push the boundaries of fiscal thinking beyond, say, raising the state's cigarette tax, which has already been tried three times in the last six years.
At the People's Tax Page, we are trying to educate the people about tax and fiscal policy, thinking that this is part of the last best hope for getting tax right, and finally beginning to address America's worsening economic inequality.
But is all the talk about taxes and the so-called fiscal cliff affecting your financial thinking?
Koch remembers hearing testimony before Congress about the city's fiscal situation and thinking that "it was like somebody escaping from the Warsaw ghetto and saying they're killing people there.
He came to office spooked by a widening budget deficit into thinking the fiscal situation was dire.
"We were in a fiscal stranglehold, we were thinking more about how to keep the economy alive".
And, in the case of an economy that is still suffering from the aftershock of the financial crisis, and may now have to face a structural hit from this Brexit folly, we ought to be thinking of fiscal policy combining with the much-talked-about revival of industrial strategy.
"They can have the strength of the entire family, meaning all sorts of thinking and fiscal resources," said Jeffrey A. Miller, a family business consultant based in Coral Cables, Fla. "There may be a consolidated family ethic, sometimes traceable for hundreds of years, which in tough times will help them hold steadier than businesses where people aren't related".
