Question
Which of the following statements correctly distinguish
Fiscal Deficit from Revenue Deficit ? Fiscal Deficit is the excess of total expenditure over total revenue, including borrowing, while Revenue Deficit excludes capital expenditure. A high Fiscal Deficit indicates excessive borrowing by the government, while Revenue Deficit suggests lower tax or non-tax revenue collection. Fiscal Deficit is always undesirable for economic growth, while Revenue Deficit can sometimes be beneficial.ÂSolution
- Statement 1 is correct: Fiscal Deficit includes borrowing, while Revenue Deficit is the gap in regular income and expenses (excluding capital expenditure).Â
- Statement 2 is correct: High Fiscal Deficit reflects excessive government borrowing, while Revenue Deficit signals inadequate revenue collection.Â
- Statement 3 is incorrect: Fiscal Deficit can be beneficial if used for productive investments (infrastructure, growth), but Revenue Deficit generally reflects inefficient spending.Â
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