Government Budget and the Economy-Important Questions
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
CHAPTER 20: Government Budget and the Economy
- What is a government budget? List the objectives of government budget?
- Can there be a fiscal deficit in a government budget without a revenue deficit?
- Government raises its expenditure on producing public goods. Which economic value does it reflect?
- Tax rates on higher income groups have been increased. Which economic value does it reflect?
- Identify the following as revenue expenditure and capital expenditure. Give reasons.
- Repayment of loans
- Expenditure on collection of taxes
- Subsidies
- Expenditure on building a bridge
- How can a government budget help in reducing inequalities of income?
- Explain objective of stability of prices of government budget?
- Name two sources each of non-tax revenue receipts and capital receipts?
- Distinguish between:-
- Direct tax and indirect tax
- Revenue deficit and fiscal deficit
- Define:-
- Revenue deficit
- Fiscal deficit
- Primary deficit
- Elaborate economic growth as objective of government budget.
- Reduction in income inequalities raises welfare of the people. How can government help through government budget, in this regard? Explain.
- Write the difference between revenue receipts and capital receipts?
- Explain how the government can use the budgetary policy in reducing inequalities in incomes.
- List the following items as revenue and capital expenditure give reason for the same:-
- Subsidies
- Repayment of loans
- Amount borrowed from UK repaid
- Grants given to state government
- Expenditure on building a bridge
- From the following data about a government budget, find out
- Revenue deficit
- Fiscal deficit
- Primary deficit
Particulars |
Rs. (Arab) |
Capital receipts net of borrowings |
95 |
Revenue expenditure |
100 |
Interest payments |
10 |
Revenue receipts |
80 |
Capital expenditure |
110 |
- From the following data about a government budget, find
- Revenue deficit
- Fiscal deficit
- Primary deficit
Particulars |
Rs. (Arab) |
Tax revenue |
47 |
Capital receipts |
34 |
Non-tax revenue |
10 |
Borrowings |
32 |
Revenue Expenditure |
80 |
Interest payments |
20 |