Skip to main content
Fiscal policy

Fiscal policy

Search complete. 110 mentions across 31 episodes found for "Fiscal policy".

Oct 30, 2026

Dan HansonGUEST
26:01
So either way you could see, you can see why there was that thinking behind what they, they were doing and, as we said at the start, in terms of the policy package itself, it's not going to do much.
Dan HansonGUEST
26:14
But I think their argument would be, well, what would be the counterfactual around that? We couldn't use fiscal policy to buy our way to growth, because the markets would have punished us.
Dan HansonGUEST
26:23
And we didn't want to announce loads of tax rises, because that would have dampened animal spirits.
Dan HansonGUEST
26:28
So this is the path that we've taken.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
This is Analyst Dojo, lessons for the CFA level one exam.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:04
Today, fiscal versus monetary policy and what fiscal policy is for from economics, fiscal policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:12
Fiscal versus monetary policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:15
This is the first lesson of fiscal policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:18
After understanding business cycles, it sorts out who steers the economy and with which levers, what fiscal policy is for and how to read a budget balance.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:30
It's short, and the sorting questions are easy marks once you have the trick.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:35
On the exam, expect three kinds of question.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:39
Which of these is a fiscal tool? Which is least likely a goal of fiscal policy? And whether a change is automatic or discretionary? You may also meet a small budget deficit calculation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
This is Analyst Dojo, lessons for the CFA Level 1 exam.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:04
Today, Fiscal Stance, Structural Deficits and Policy Lags from Economics, Fiscal Policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:12
Fiscal Stance, Structural Deficits and Policy Lags.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:17
This is the fourth and last lesson of fiscal policy, after fiscal policy tools and the fiscal multiplier.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:24
This lesson answers three questions.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:27
Is a policy expansionary or contractionary? How do you strip out the effect of the business cycle? And why can't governments fine tune demand? On the exam, you'll explain how fiscal policy is carried out, why it's hard to do well, and whether a given policy is expansionary or contractionary.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:48
Expect a stance item, a structural deficit calculation, and a question on which lag is which.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:55
Fiscal stance is the direction the government is pushing demand.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
This is Analyst Dojo, lessons for the CFA level one exam.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:04
Today, fiscal policy tools and the fiscal multiplier from economics fiscal policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:11
Fiscal policy tools and the fiscal multiplier.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:16
This is the third lesson of fiscal policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:19
After does the size of national debt matter? It covers what a government spends on, how it raises money, which tools are fast or slow, and how one round of spending turns into a much bigger change in output.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:33
On the exam, expect a classification item, fiscal or monetary, direct or indirect tax, fast or slow.

13 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
13:10
The multiplier is bigger when households re-spend more and smaller when taxes and saving leak more out of every round.
speaker_0NARRATOR
13:18
The balanced budget multiplier is one.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
This is Analyst Dojo, lessons for the CFA Level 1 exam.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:04
Today, does the size of national debt matter? From economics, fiscal policy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:10
Does the size of national debt matter? This is the second lesson of fiscal policy, after fiscal versus monetary policy, and what fiscal policy is for.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:22
The honest answer is sometimes, and this lesson shows you what decides it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:27
You'll sort arguments into two camps and project next year's debt ratio.

8 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
8:28
Against concern, owed at home, funds investment, Ricardian saving, slack in the economy, and tax reform.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:37
For concern, higher future taxes, money printing and crowding out.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:43
That is the size of national debt and whether it matters, the second lesson of fiscal policy.

Unknown podcast

Quess Corp Profit Surge & Siemens Energy Breakout | The Beat 30 October 2026

Oct 30 · 1 Mention

ShubhHOST
7:47
Together these developments signal a sector grappling with fraud, governance, compliance and cost transparency all at once.
ShubhHOST
7:54
Moving now to economic and fiscal policy.
ShubhHOST
7:57
Retirement savings are often viewed as a fortress against uncertainty, yet even the most secure funds face market headwinds that can erode value.
ShubhHOST
8:05
The Employees Provident Fund organization is now considering a financial shield to protect the pensions of nearly 30 crore members from investment volatility.
Hannah PeakerGUEST
21:09
Well, that extra billion is not going to get you record council house building.
Hannah PeakerGUEST
21:15
Also, even partly because your fiscal rules are biased against the state delivering a lot of those things.
Hannah PeakerGUEST
21:25
That's what I mean.
Hannah PeakerGUEST
21:25
They're going to have to go a bit further, including getting into the nuance of the economics and how you're going to structure a fiscal framework that allows you to deliver on that ambition.

6 MINS LATER

Hannah PeakerGUEST
27:17
And I hope we can now argue for more of that to go towards the transition.
Chris HayesGUEST
27:23
Hopefully it's a start.
Chris HayesGUEST
27:24
I did notice that there was the possibility of whether they'd sort of tweak the definition of the fiscal rules to exclude public corporations and public financing institutions from that so that...
James MeadwayHOST
27:38
Remind me, I thought this was already, this is Rachel Reeves' tweak to the fiscal rules last year, right? This is the movement onto PSNFL as it's called, right? Public sector net financing and the various financing bodies like potentially National Wealth Fund and a few others were already outside of it, at least their debt, if not their debt interest.
John CampbellHOST
4:31
Was there fiscal impact? Were there fiscal drivers here? Or is this totally a monetary externality in terms of important inflation decision?
Michael ReddellGUEST
4:41
It's got nothing to do with New Zealand fiscal policy.
Michael ReddellGUEST
4:43
If you read the six pages of the statement, there are three references to fiscal policy.
Michael ReddellGUEST
4:47
All of them are to foreign fiscal policy.
Michael ReddellGUEST
4:50
The three budgets this government's brought down so far have not cut the deficit very much at all.
Michael ReddellGUEST
4:54
So the line that Willis has been using for the last three years is just pure politicising.
Michael ReddellGUEST
4:59
What's going on here is simply about the state of the economy and pricing pressures.
Michael ReddellGUEST
5:04
Fiscal policy hasn't made much difference to that at all.
Hannah PeakerHOST
21:37
Well, that extra billion is not going to get you record council house building.
Hannah PeakerHOST
21:42
Also, even partly because your fiscal rules are biased against the state delivering a lot of those things.
Hannah PeakerHOST
21:52
That's what I mean.
Hannah PeakerHOST
21:53
They're going to have to go a bit further, including getting into the nuance of the economics and how you're going to structure a fiscal framework that allows you to deliver on that ambition.

6 MINS LATER

Hannah PeakerHOST
27:50
Hopefully
Chris HayesGUEST
27:51
it's a start.
Chris HayesGUEST
27:51
I did notice that there was the possibility of whether they'd sort of tweak the definition of the fiscal rules to exclude public corporations and public financing institutions from that so that...
James MeadwayHOST
28:06
Remind me, I thought this was Rachel Reeves' tweak to the fiscal rules last year.
Liam HalliganHOST
17:41
I know you've had a look at it.
Liam HalliganHOST
17:43
They've got some serious people working on their fiscal policy now.
Liam HalliganHOST
17:46
Indeed, they've got our former colleague, Carl Williams, who's head of policy here at CPS.
Liam HalliganHOST
17:52
So a very talented, respectable guy, to say the least.

21 more episodes mention Fiscal policy.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.