Public expenditure can be classified into government consumption expenditure, government investment expenditure, and transfers. It forms aggregate demand and circulates in the income-expenditure economy. Factors like Wagner's law, displacement effects, social and demographic shifts, inflation, technology, and politics influence public spending levels over time. The impacts of public expenditure are analyzed through microeconomic lenses like income effects, substitution effects, and by identifying who ultimately benefits in the short and long-run from a supply-side or demand-side perspective.
Public expenditure can be classified into government consumption expenditure, government investment expenditure, and transfers. It forms aggregate demand and circulates in the income-expenditure economy. Factors like Wagner's law, displacement effects, social and demographic shifts, inflation, technology, and politics influence public spending levels over time. The impacts of public expenditure are analyzed through microeconomic lenses like income effects, substitution effects, and by identifying who ultimately benefits in the short and long-run from a supply-side or demand-side perspective.
Public expenditure can be classified into government consumption expenditure, government investment expenditure, and transfers. It forms aggregate demand and circulates in the income-expenditure economy. Factors like Wagner's law, displacement effects, social and demographic shifts, inflation, technology, and politics influence public spending levels over time. The impacts of public expenditure are analyzed through microeconomic lenses like income effects, substitution effects, and by identifying who ultimately benefits in the short and long-run from a supply-side or demand-side perspective.
Public Expenditure • Essence • Purpose • Volume • Resources • Effect Classification of Public Expenditure • Government Expenditure(G) 1. Consumption Expenditure(CG) 2. Investment Expenditure(IG) • Transfer(Tr)/Negative taxes Macroeconomic Relations • Income-expenditure circulation • Forming Aggregate Demand(AD) Wagner’s law Displacement effect Social and Demographic factors Inflation tendency and higher cost of services Technological changes Political interest and influence Variation of Effect/Impact • Microeconomic Relations Income Effect Substitution Effect Actual recipient of Public Expenditure Short run-Supply Side Long run-Demand Side