Economic Report of the President: Hearings Before the Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the United StatesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1969 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 45
... expected to do . In my judgment President Johnson has presented to the Congress a budget that fully meets this standard . In fiscal 1969 the budget is expected to be strongly in the black , with outlays of $ 183.7 billion , revenues of ...
... expected to do . In my judgment President Johnson has presented to the Congress a budget that fully meets this standard . In fiscal 1969 the budget is expected to be strongly in the black , with outlays of $ 183.7 billion , revenues of ...
Page 54
... expected at $ 1.9 billion in fiscal year 1969 reflecting the surcharge , excise and The proposed surcharge extension other provisions enacted last June . would add another $ 0.5 billion , reflecting estimated corporate tax payments ...
... expected at $ 1.9 billion in fiscal year 1969 reflecting the surcharge , excise and The proposed surcharge extension other provisions enacted last June . would add another $ 0.5 billion , reflecting estimated corporate tax payments ...
Page 96
... expected and hoped . Late in the year , business investment spending moved strongly upward from its earlier plateau . Housing rebounded in the face of tighter credit conditions . Consumer spending rose sharply in the summer months . But ...
... expected and hoped . Late in the year , business investment spending moved strongly upward from its earlier plateau . Housing rebounded in the face of tighter credit conditions . Consumer spending rose sharply in the summer months . But ...
Page 113
... expected to exert a substantial impact on the economy in early 1969. A fur- ther moderate slowing in the overall pace of expansion should lead to some scaling down of private credit demands . This would further reduce the degree of ...
... expected to exert a substantial impact on the economy in early 1969. A fur- ther moderate slowing in the overall pace of expansion should lead to some scaling down of private credit demands . This would further reduce the degree of ...
Page 114
... expected to be magnified by many times in future years as State and municipal government credit needs increase and indeed may render the adequate financing of State and local public facilities impossible . We believe it should be a ...
... expected to be magnified by many times in future years as State and municipal government credit needs increase and indeed may render the adequate financing of State and local public facilities impossible . We believe it should be a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adjustment administration AFL-CIO American assistance average balance of payments Bank billion bonds border tax adjustments budget outlays capital cent Chairman PATMAN competition Congress continue corporations cost debt deficit dollars domestic effect estimate expansion exports Federal Reserve financing fiscal policy forecast foreign funds GATT going gross national product growth housing impact important income increase industry inflation inflationary interest rates investment Joint Economic Committee Kennedy labor legislation major manpower MARTIN MAYO MCCRACKEN MEANY ment monetary policy money supply negotiations nontariff barriers percent President problem programs projected proposed quarter question reduce Representative REUSS Representative WIDNALL restraint rise Secretary SHULTZ Senator JAVITS Senator MILLER Senator PERCY Senator PROXMIRE spending statement surcharge surplus surtax tariff tax expenditures tion Trade Expansion Act trade policy Treasury U.S. Government unemployment United VOLCKER wage Zwick