Is There a Role for Active Fiscal Policies? Supply-Side and Demand-Side Effects of Fiscal Policies
Jesús Ferreiro, Teresa Garcia del Valle, Carmen Gómez, Felipe Serrano
Abstract
Jesús Ferreiro, Teresa Garcia del Valle, Carmen Gómez, Felipe Serrano
Abstract
There is no doubt that the subject of fiscal policy has been, is, and, with complete certainty, will continue to be a recurrent subject in Malcolm Sawyer’s works. A great deal of his long-term research activity has been focused on the study of the economic impact of active fiscal economies and on the defence of the active role of fiscal policy from a double perspective. Firstly, as a tool of stabilising economic policy, correcting and compensating the disequilibrium generated by the fluctuations in economic activity, which are explained as a result of changes in the aggregate demand. Secondly, as part of an active policy aiming to reach and keep levels of economic activity, or in other words of aggregate demand, which permit reaching full employment. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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There is no doubt that the subject of fiscal policy has been, is, and, with complete certainty, will continue to be a recurrent subject in Malcolm Sawyer’s works. A great deal of his long-term research activity has been focused on the study of the economic impact of active fiscal economies and on the defence of the active role of fiscal policy from a double perspective. Firstly, as a tool of stabilising economic policy, correcting and compensating the disequilibrium generated by the fluctuations in economic activity, which are explained as a result of changes in the aggregate demand. Secondly, as part of an active policy aiming to reach and keep levels of economic activity, or in other words of aggregate demand, which permit reaching full employment. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Key concepts: Disequilibrium, Economics, Fiscal policy, Aggregate demand, Certainty, Aggregate supply, Perspective (graphical), Subject (documents)