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Deficit financing |
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Deficit financing1. The method used by a government to finance its budget deficit, that is, to cover the difference between its tax receipts and its expenditures. The main choices are to issue bonds or to print money. 2. The assumption that a change in government spending or taxes will be financed by a change in the government budget deficit, rather than by an accomodating additional change in spending or taxes to keep the budget balanced. Example: a "deficit-financed increase in government purchases."Similar MatchesAccounts receivable financingAccounts receivable financingA short-term financing method in which accounts receivable are collateral for cash advances. See: Factoring. Planned financing programPlanned financing programBudgeted or projected ways need for reasons or to obtain short-term and long-term financing as outlined in the corporate financial plan. Mezzanine financingMezzanine financingThe next stage of financing that follows venture capital financing. Secondary FinancingSecondary FinancingA loan secured by a mortgage or trust deed, which lien is junior (secondary) to another mortgage or trust deed. Financing IntermediariesFinancing IntermediariesInstitutions that effect agreement terms between borrower and lender by reaching separate agreements with the borrower and the lender. Further SuggestionsCompensatory Financing Facility (CFF)debt refinancing Cofinancing agreements Long term financing Multi option financing facility Underlying Financing Subsidized financing "One, Two, Three" Financing Quarterly financing Concessional financing Asset based financing Inventory financing Refinancing Debtor in possession financing Back to back financing Threshold for refinancing Export financing interest Financing Corporation (FICO) Project financing Financing Cost Savings Temporary Financing Permanent financing Without Recourse Financing Interim financing Bridge financing |
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