| 释义 |
Definition of fiscal in English: fiscaladjective ˈfɪsk(ə)lˈfɪsk(ə)l 1Relating to government revenue, especially taxes. monetary and fiscal policy Example sentencesExamples - A lot would depend on U.S. policy, not just monetary but fiscal policy.
- So if the UK reacts differently to changes in the world economy from the rest of the eurozone, the only lever left to stabilise the economy is fiscal policy.
- It must also continue to adopt monetary and fiscal policies for solving economic problems.
- In the 1980s the hike was caused by our domestic policies, as both monetary and fiscal policy pushed up the exchange rate.
- Revenue and fiscal deficits were projected at 2.9 and 4.4 per cent for 2004-05.
- Economic instability is caused by poor monetary and fiscal policies of a country.
- A recent study by the US General Accounting Office tells us that in 1949, 47 per cent of all fiscal revenues were collected from corporations.
- But it is precisely because Britain must be globally competitive that we need to maintain control of our currency, monetary policy and fiscal policy.
- The problem is that there are two major levers on the economy: monetary policy, to do with the money supply, and fiscal policy, to do with how much the government spends.
- At the same time, Beijing has also lost flexibility in pursuing fiscal policy due to its loss of revenues from provincial authorities.
- The rating reflects the Government's record of prudent economic and fiscal policies in the face of substantial structural challenges.
- This has resulted in lower government revenue and a larger fiscal deficit.
- Persistent revenue shortfalls and growing fiscal pressures create the need to seek and find alternative measures of meeting the demands on the public budget.
- Its causes may have little to do with monetary or fiscal policy being too tight.
- This year, thanks to rising revenues and wise fiscal policy, the deficit was $108 billion less than expected.
- The government has a fiscal revenue projection of a billion dollars.
- With weak economic growth squeezing fiscal revenues, he was forced to announce a sharp increase in public borrowing in November.
- Controlling both expenditures and revenues is fiscal prudence, something you promised.
- The upgrade reflects the country's bright economic prospects and prudent fiscal policies.
- Governments which pursue monetary and fiscal policies which are not seen to be sustainable in the long-term are punished hard these days - and much more rapidly than 30 or 40 years ago.
Synonyms tax, budgetary, revenue financial, economic, monetary, money, pecuniary, capital - 1.1North American Relating to financial matters.
the domestic fiscal crisis Example sentencesExamples - There is so much emphasis today on budgeting, investments, fiscal and financial matters, both public and private.
- I believe in equality of opportunity, not just for fiscal matters but for matters of the heart.
- The state budget fell for the first time since the fiscal crises of the 1970s.
- He will meet with students, educators and administrators during the month of November to discuss fiscal matters.
- He cannot be extradited to Britain because of an Anglo-Irish agreement that rules suspects in fiscal matters are not subject to extradition.
- And this is so even though two of the founding members, France and Germany, have frequently themselves been in breach of the rules, particularly in fiscal matters.
- That combination - a cyclical economy and high fixed costs - virtually guarantees a fiscal crisis during an economic slowdown.
- That's an impossibility given the state's fiscal crisis.
- He then listed the consequences of failing to address ‘the looming fiscal crisis in Social Security.’
- It also recognizes ‘the rights of the Catholic Church in economic, legal and fiscal matters.’
- In the past, it was unheard of to discuss fiscal matters pertaining to security wings.
- Our finance people, for example, are expert in fiscal matters, but we tend to forget that it takes more than a bottom line to make the bottom line.
- So the strong fiscal and monetary stimulus is a positive for gold investors.
- This crowd literally doesn't have a clue when it comes to fiscal matters.
- Secondly, if you look at his record, it has been very good on fiscal matters.
Synonyms financial, monetary, pecuniary, budgetary, commercial, trade, mercantile - 1.2North American Denoting a financial year.
the budget deficit for fiscal 1996 Example sentencesExamples - The cuts will come on top of a tough fiscal 2005 budget that held government programs outside of homeland security and defense to an average 1 percent increase.
- India crossed the 100-million telephone subscribers-mark in the current fiscal 2005-06 in May.
- According to the company, Q3 and Q4 are scene-setters for a barnstorming fiscal 2003.
- It closed fiscal 2002 with enough cash per share to cover 82% of its stock price.
noun ˈfɪsk(ə)lˈfɪsk(ə)l 1archaic A legal or treasury official in some countries. Example sentencesExamples - As early as 1711, an Oberfiscal was appointed aided by a staff of fiscals who had to be secret appointments as they had the task of checking the honesty and integrity of government officials.
- 1.1Scottish
short for procurator fiscal Example sentencesExamples - An extra £20m investment has paid for another 56 lawyers and 160 backroom staff, easing the pressure and giving fiscals more time to lift their heads and speak to police.
- Police, fiscals and judges can all exercise discretion over who to prosecute.
- A Scottish fiscal is teaching trial techniques to Moldovan lawyers.
- And the police will sometimes tell you they are asked by fiscals for information which isn't necessary.
- The Procurator Fiscal in Edinburgh is taking steps to ensure that all temporary fiscals are fully aware of, and follow, the correct procedures.
2An African shrike (songbird) with black-and-white plumage. Genus Lanius, family Laniidae: several species
Origin Mid 16th century: from French, or from Latin fiscalis, from fiscus 'purse, treasury' (see fisc). confiscate from mid 16th century: The original meaning of confiscate was ‘to take someone's property for the public treasury as a punishment’. It comes from Latin confiscare ‘to store in a chest’ or ‘to take something for the public treasury’, based on con- ‘together’ and fiscus ‘chest or treasury’, also the root of fiscal (mid 16th century).
Definition of fiscal in US English: fiscaladjectiveˈfɪsk(ə)lˈfisk(ə)l 1Relating to government revenue, especially taxes. monetary and fiscal policy Example sentencesExamples - But it is precisely because Britain must be globally competitive that we need to maintain control of our currency, monetary policy and fiscal policy.
- This year, thanks to rising revenues and wise fiscal policy, the deficit was $108 billion less than expected.
- The rating reflects the Government's record of prudent economic and fiscal policies in the face of substantial structural challenges.
- Governments which pursue monetary and fiscal policies which are not seen to be sustainable in the long-term are punished hard these days - and much more rapidly than 30 or 40 years ago.
- This has resulted in lower government revenue and a larger fiscal deficit.
- The problem is that there are two major levers on the economy: monetary policy, to do with the money supply, and fiscal policy, to do with how much the government spends.
- A lot would depend on U.S. policy, not just monetary but fiscal policy.
- Its causes may have little to do with monetary or fiscal policy being too tight.
- A recent study by the US General Accounting Office tells us that in 1949, 47 per cent of all fiscal revenues were collected from corporations.
- The government has a fiscal revenue projection of a billion dollars.
- Economic instability is caused by poor monetary and fiscal policies of a country.
- At the same time, Beijing has also lost flexibility in pursuing fiscal policy due to its loss of revenues from provincial authorities.
- Revenue and fiscal deficits were projected at 2.9 and 4.4 per cent for 2004-05.
- The upgrade reflects the country's bright economic prospects and prudent fiscal policies.
- In the 1980s the hike was caused by our domestic policies, as both monetary and fiscal policy pushed up the exchange rate.
- Controlling both expenditures and revenues is fiscal prudence, something you promised.
- So if the UK reacts differently to changes in the world economy from the rest of the eurozone, the only lever left to stabilise the economy is fiscal policy.
- It must also continue to adopt monetary and fiscal policies for solving economic problems.
- With weak economic growth squeezing fiscal revenues, he was forced to announce a sharp increase in public borrowing in November.
- Persistent revenue shortfalls and growing fiscal pressures create the need to seek and find alternative measures of meeting the demands on the public budget.
- 1.1North American Relating to financial matters.
the domestic fiscal crisis Example sentencesExamples - In the past, it was unheard of to discuss fiscal matters pertaining to security wings.
- That's an impossibility given the state's fiscal crisis.
- This crowd literally doesn't have a clue when it comes to fiscal matters.
- Our finance people, for example, are expert in fiscal matters, but we tend to forget that it takes more than a bottom line to make the bottom line.
- The state budget fell for the first time since the fiscal crises of the 1970s.
- He will meet with students, educators and administrators during the month of November to discuss fiscal matters.
- He then listed the consequences of failing to address ‘the looming fiscal crisis in Social Security.’
- It also recognizes ‘the rights of the Catholic Church in economic, legal and fiscal matters.’
- I believe in equality of opportunity, not just for fiscal matters but for matters of the heart.
- And this is so even though two of the founding members, France and Germany, have frequently themselves been in breach of the rules, particularly in fiscal matters.
- So the strong fiscal and monetary stimulus is a positive for gold investors.
- He cannot be extradited to Britain because of an Anglo-Irish agreement that rules suspects in fiscal matters are not subject to extradition.
- Secondly, if you look at his record, it has been very good on fiscal matters.
- That combination - a cyclical economy and high fixed costs - virtually guarantees a fiscal crisis during an economic slowdown.
- There is so much emphasis today on budgeting, investments, fiscal and financial matters, both public and private.
Synonyms financial, monetary, pecuniary, budgetary, commercial, trade, mercantile - 1.2North American Used to denote a fiscal year.
the budget deficit for fiscal 1996 Example sentencesExamples - The cuts will come on top of a tough fiscal 2005 budget that held government programs outside of homeland security and defense to an average 1 percent increase.
- It closed fiscal 2002 with enough cash per share to cover 82% of its stock price.
- According to the company, Q3 and Q4 are scene-setters for a barnstorming fiscal 2003.
- India crossed the 100-million telephone subscribers-mark in the current fiscal 2005-06 in May.
nounˈfɪsk(ə)lˈfisk(ə)l archaic A legal or treasury official in some countries. Example sentencesExamples - As early as 1711, an Oberfiscal was appointed aided by a staff of fiscals who had to be secret appointments as they had the task of checking the honesty and integrity of government officials.
Origin Mid 16th century: from French, or from Latin fiscalis, from fiscus ‘purse, treasury’ (see fisc). |