tailieunhanh - Lecture Public economics (5th edition) - Chapter 7: Public expenditure and growth

In this chapter: Comment on the implications that the Constitution has on government expenditure in South Africa; discuss salient trends in the size, growth, and composition of government expenditure in South Africa; identify the main similarities and differences between government expenditure patterns in South Africa and other countries;. | OXJORD UNIVERSITY PRESS SOUTHERN AFRICA Public Economics Chapter 7 Public expenditure and growth Oxford University Press Southern Africa Pty Ltd 2011 Learning outcomes Comment on the implications that the Constitution has on government expenditure in South Africa Discuss salient trends in the size growth and composition of government expenditure in South Africa Identify the main similarities and differences between government expenditure patterns in South Africa and other countries. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS SOUTHERN AFRICA Oxford University Press Southern Africa Pty Ltd 2011 Learning outcomes continued Compare and contrast two or more of the theories that explain the growth of the government sector and indicate whether they have any relevance for South Africa Consider the long-term effects of government spending in terms of new growth theory Discuss the role of infrastructure investment in the economy. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS SOUTHERN AFRICA Oxford University Press Southern Africa Pty Ltd .

• Kinh tế học
• Public economics
• Lecture Public economics
• Public expenditure
• Public growth
• Public goods
• Government expenditure patterns
• Public sector in the economy
• The goverment in the market
• Public sector resource
• General government consumption
• Negative externalities
• Transaction costs
• Cap and trade programmes
• Public choice theory
• Unanimity voting rule
• Rawlsian experiment
• Majority voting
• Tax equity
• Public services
• Inflation taxation
• Public debt
• Debt management
• Debt servicing
• Financial credibility
• Public finance
• Lecture Public finance
• Public sector economics
• Federal government
• Legal framework
• Local governments
• The corporation tax
• Federal system
• Fiscal federalism
• Education Increase Earnings
• Public education
• Public education improves quality
• Benchmark model of the economy
• Benchmark model assumptions
• Allocative efficiency
• Economic growth
• Imperfect competition
• Monopoly competition
• Natural monopoly
• Competition policy
• Social welfare
• Social equity
• Welfare improvement
• Nozick’s entitlement theory
• Fisnical policy
• Social policy
• Poverty and inequality
• South Africa
• Cost benefit analysis
• Private benefits
• Private costs
• Monetary profits
• Tax efficiency
• Administrative efficiency
• Tax flexibility
• Excess burden
• Income taxation
• Comprehensive income tax
• Personal income tax
• Company tax
• Taxation of wealth
• Personal wealth
• Wealth tax base
• Taxing personal net wealth
• Taxes on goods
• Taxes on services
• Tax reform
• Indirect taxes
• Fiscal policy
• Passive fiscal policy
• Fiscal activism
• Tiebout model
• Fiscal decentralisation
• Fiscal centralisation
• Economics today
• The nature of economics
• Public spending
• Public choice
• Funding the public sector
• Consumer choice
• Principles of economics
• Lecture Principles of economics
• Tax policy
• Government decisions
• Housing economics and public policy
• Housing economics
• Public policy
• Macro economy
• Housing markets