Module 6 Flashcards
MISCONCEPTIONS ON BUDGETING
Literature on budgeting is so numerous that causes confusions on the instead of
enlightenment. This are due to:
Lack of system
Lack of comprehensiveness
Lack of consistency
Lack of integration in the budget documents
was used by the King’s treasurer, the exchequer, to carry documents
explaining the king’s fiscal needs. Later the budget containing the documents explaining the needs and resources of the country.
Bouget
The term budget traced back to the Middle English word derived from Middle French word Bouget , diminutive of bouge means leather bag, which in turn was derived from the Latin word Bulga meaning bag or purse.
Bowgette
views it as a process consisting of a series of activities relating
expenditures to a set of goals.
Allan Schick
“The budget is the master plan of government. It brings together estimates of
anticipated revenues and proposed expenditures, implying the schedule of activities to
be undertaken and the means of financing those activities. In the budget, fiscal policies
are coordinated, and only in a budget can a more unified view of the financial direction
which the government is going to be observed.”
Professor Philip E. Taylor
a financial plan which serves as the pattern for and a control over future operations and
a systematic plan for utilization of manpower material or other resources.
Eric Kohler
Objectives of Fiscal Policy
- Full employment
- Price Stability
- Accelerating the rate of economic development
- Optimum allocation of resources
- Equitable distribution of income and wealth
- Economic stability
- Capital Formation
is spending made by the government of a country on collective needs and wants such
as pension, provision, infrastructure, etc.
Public Expenditure
Classifications of Philippine Public Expenditures
- Capital and Revenue Expenditure
- Development And Non - Developmental Expenditure / Productive And Non -
Productive Expenditure - Transfer And Non - Transfer Expenditure
- Plan And Non - Plan Expenditure
Mrs. Hicks classified Public Expenditure on the
basis of duties of government. It is as follows
- Defense Expenditure
- Civil Expenditure
- Development Expenditure
Types of Funds
Mutual Funds
Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)
Hedge Funds
Index Funds
Money Market Funds
Bond Funds
Equity Funds
Real Estate Investments Trusts (REITs)
Commodity Funds
Sector Funds
Target-date funds
Balanced Funds
also known as hybrid funds, invest in a mix of stocks and bonds to provide a balanced approach to risk and return.
balanced funds
(or lifecycle funds) are designed to adjust their asset allocation based on the investor’s target retirement date. They automatically become more conservative
as the target date approaches.
Target-date funds
concentrate on a specific industry or sector of the economy, such as
technology, healthcare, or energy. They aim to capitalize on the growth potential of that
particular sector.
Sector Funds
invest in physical commodities or commodity futures contracts. They
provide exposure to the performance of commodities such as gold, oil, or agricultural
products.
Commodity Funds
are funds that invest in income-generating real estate properties. They offer
investors a way to participate in real estate without directly owning physical properties.
Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)
or stock funds, invest primarily in stocks. They can be broadly diversified or focus on specific sectors or regions. The goal is capital appreciation through stock price appreciation.
Equity Funds
invest in short-term, low-risk securities like Treasury bills and
commercial paper. They are known for their stability and liquidity, making them a
popular choice for preserving capital.
Money Market Funds
invest in a portfolio of bonds. They can focus on government bonds, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, or a combination of these. Bond funds may vary in
terms of risk and duration.
Bond Funds
aim to replicate the performance of a specific market index, such as the
S&P 500. They offer broad market exposure and generally have lower fees compared to
actively managed funds.
Index Funds
are investment funds that use various strategies to generate returns for
their investors. They may employ leverage, derivatives, and other advanced techniques.
They are typically open to accredited or institutional investors.
Hedge Funds
are similar to mutual funds but are traded on stock exchanges like individual
stocks. They often track a specific index, commodity, or a basket of assets.
ETFs
pool money from multiple investors to invest in a diversified portfolio of
stocks, bonds, or other securities. They are managed by professional fund managers.
Mutual Funds
refers to the money required to cover the payment of interest and principal
on a loan or other debt for a particular time period. The term can apply both to individual
debts, such as a home mortgage or student loan, and corporate or government debt,
such as business loans and debt-based securities such as bonds.
Debt service