Diagram 13 Generalgovernmentrevenue and expenditure, 2000–2099 Per cent of GDP Primary revenue Primary expenditure Sources: Statistics Sweden and own calculations. ... For generalgovernment consumption, it is assumed that the standard per user will remain ... to 1 per cent of GDP and is caused by the large generation born in the 1940s reaching
estimates of the intertemporal budget gap (that is the increase/reduction in tax revenue as a share of GDP in 2004-05 (and a proportionate increase/reduction thereafter) to meet ... with higher real interest/discount rates. The results show that whether revenue ... Year Lower productivity (13⁄4 per cent) Baseline (2 per cent) Higher productivity (21⁄4 per cent) –1.0 –1.0 –1.0 –1.3 –0.8 –0.4 –0.3 –0.4 Source: HM Treasury. Long-term public finance report
Figure 4.4 Generalgovernment net lending and primary net lending, per cent of GDP Net lending Primary net lending Note: Primary net lending refers to the difference between generalgovernmentrevenue and expenditure excluding interest payments ... is that fiscal policy is sustainable by a wide margin. According to the calculations, generalgovernment net lending will be on an upward trend (see Figure 4.4).
generalgovernment interest and dividends received to the spending and revenue ... as a share of GDP. Table 5.3: Generalgovernment primary balance (per cent of GDP) Lower ... in agerelated expenditure. The projected evolution of the generalgovernment primary balance
Figure 15: GeneralGovernment Balance as a Per Cent of GDP World Recovery Prolonged Recession SGP 3% Target ... the generalgovernment balance as a percentage of GDP under the Prolonged Recession ... from the prolonged world recession would reduce governmentrevenue from taxation while the higher unemployment rate and borrowing would increase governmentexpenditure on welfare payments
Figure 2.1 Generalgovernment net lending, per cent of GDP Note: Net lending refers to the base scenario in the Government’s sustainability calculations. Source: The 2009 Spring Fiscal Policy Bill, Figure 12.9. ... above the target of one per cent of GDP. The figure also shows future net lending ... of the recession, generalgovernment net lending is expected to be positive again after 2013
in about 2032 and then abate. The increase is just over to 1.5 per cent of GDP and is caused ... Per cent of GDP ... Results The period 2020–2040 is characterised by rising expenditure pressure due to demographic changes, causing clear variations in primary expenditure
2 per cent of GDP in 2015. Primary generalgovernmentrevenues will subsequently decline ... Generalgovernmentrevenue In the calculations, tax and expenditure rates are kept constant after 2015 and generalgovernmentrevenue is subsequently affected ... Per cent of GDP P rim a ry re v e nue s P rim a ry e xpe ndit ure T o t a l re v e nue s T o t a l e xpe ndit ure Source: Own calculations.
of governmental outlays, and taxation revenues required to finance these expenditures ... held constant, by between 1.8 per cent of GDP to eight per cent of GDP ... Table 2: Impact of structural ageing on Australian Government fiscal balances, per cent of GDP(a), (b) Projection Base year Kelley (1988) (1985) (2000) (2015) (2030
Medicare, Medicaid, and additional government health spending programs will soon eclipse all other governmentspending. According to Figure 4, non-health related governmentspending as a share of the economy is on pace to slowly decline