Macroeconomic Objectives Of The Malaysian Economy

The inflation rate is constantly changing every day. The entire investment community is always on the look out for what the future inflation rate may be. It has been proven that a healthy economy preforms best when inflation rate is

The interest rates are expected to reach 7.0% by June, the most severally effected by these constant raises are shareholders. Because of these immediate effects market economists are largely against the interest rate hikes. Their position is that the average inflation rate over the past three years has been at around 2% close to the markets expected inflation rate of 1.9%. The economy is on a sixteen year run, continually moving forward. The historical data is there however; the consumer price index was at 1.6% over the past twelve months and the March year over year rate was at 3.7%

Inflation doubled in 2007 and reached a peak at 28% in 2008.The fiscal make up 4-5% GDP and the trade deficit accounted for 20% GDP in which approximately $US17.5 billion dollars. The influence of high fuel combine with food prices and high domestic demand lead to high inflation. The high price of fuel in Vietnam illustrates global fuel prices and the high domestic demand of country importing fuel. Furthermore, the increase in global food prices affect detrimental to the high inflation in Vietnam.(Figure 2)

“Provide Summary Level Paper (limit 10 pages) “Purpose and Practice of Inflation Forecasting by Nation” – for insertion after the “Measures of Inflation”

There are two ways the economy can be assisted in growing and sustaining itself. First through fiscal policy from the national governments help of changing taxes and spending, then Monetary policy, the managing of money. The two are supposed to work together to help create a better economy but, at times fall short. Leaders in the government for the most part have a top priority to stay in their position, with that in mind they tend to give the people the immediate satisfaction they want which is increased spending and reduced taxes. With this approach fiscal policy is considered expansionary, restrictive monetary policy is what is needed to stop inflation to counteract this.

Conflict can occur between economic growth and inflation which in turn leads to conflict between unemployment and inflation. When an economy grows too quickly pressure on inflation rates increase. Australia’s current inflation rate is 1.3% (Economy Snapshot RBA 2016) The current acceptable rate of inflation nationally is between 1% to 3%. Inflation is defined as the sustained rise in the general level of prices in a market. For prices to be stable we should aim for 0% inflation rate. Introducing a fluid monetary policy which concentrates on identifying the fundamental causes of inflation rate rises in an economy, will assist in keeping inflation under control. For instance, if there were to be an excessive increase in demand for goods and services, demand being the primary factor for a rise in inflation, on a government level it should say to us, we need to identify the causes and commence action as quickly as possible to decrease the level of demand to ensure stability of the inflation

There isn’t a pattern in the last 10 years for inflation changing. Inflation currently for October is 2.0, in October of last year it was 1.6 so it raised quite a bit in the last year. But in October 2007 inflation was 3.5,

The Federal Reserve has set the current interest rate a 0.13, this number is unchanged from the previous week (Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, 2015). The current trend for the year 2015 is that the interest rate is beginning to slowly increase (Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, 2015). The inflation rate has remained at 0.1 or less for the year 2015, the latest inflation rate was release on June 2015 and was calculated at 0.1 (Coinnews Media Group, 2015). This was the first time in 2015 that the inflation rate has increased. Previous months were either negative or unchanged (Coinnews Media Group, 2015). However, this is an increase from the previous month. The interest rate and inflation are inversely related,

So, the deficit just continues to grow. There is no easy solution to the budgetary problems in the Malaysia. Hard choices will need to be made and it will take some outside-the-box thinking to develop solutions. We think it will take a hybrid approach if we want to seriously eradicate the deficit. An advocate for higher taxes but would not be opposed to a modest tax on consumption paired with spending cuts to lower the deficit. It would have to be specifically stated that any money rose from any tax increase or spending cut would have to be used towards eliminating the deficit. Hopefully that will help to lower our deficit and rose back our country image and

The use of both monetary and fiscal policies has been specifically aimed at reducing inflation and implementing policies for sustained economic growth. This paper will present a discussion on the definitions of each policy while examining their role in economy. Based on the obtained insights, the paper will discuss the best option for Australia and will justify the rationale. In the end, the discussion will be given a conclusive shape in which the key learning will be summarized and future context of policy implementations will be included.

Malaysia is a democratic country with excellent economic system. We are one the leading country in economic terms and being an example for the economy system we are using. In Malaysia, we are into mixed economy system. This economy system is the leading type of economic system that is used in most of the countries such as United States. Mixed economy system includes a mixture of capitalism and socialism. It combines private economic freedom, centralized economic planning and government regulation. Government plays major role in economic growth as well as distribution of wealth. For example, our government collects tax and provides subsidies at the same time for the public.

Inflation, in the economic, can be described as the sustained increase in the level price of goods and services over a period of time. The effects of inflation can be diverse in the economy. It can affect the economy in positives and negatives ways. One of the negative way in which inflation affects the economy is that it increases the opportunity cost of holding money, in others words, it decreases the real value of money. A high and prolonged rate of inflation can also discourage saving and investment. Inflation is told to occur when there is an excessive increase in the money supply. Although, an excessive money supply does not necessarily causes inflation. Among the positive effects of inflation in the economy, we can talk about that it allows the central bank to

Malaysia’s GDP Annual Growth Rate since 2000 till present. Notice the sharp contraction after the 2008 Financial Crises.

In terms acceleration of economic growth is based on the measurement of GDP, MALAYSIA HAS recorded a growth of 5.1% last year. Although it is lower than 7.2% in 2010, but it was so roaring in the context of a difficult global economic environment and uncertainty. In contrast, global economic growth has dropped from 5.2% in 2010 to 3.8% in 2011 while the economy of the developed countries like USA, Germany, UK, France and Japan also recorded weak growth of respectively 1.5%, 2.7%, 1.1 %, 1.7% and -0.5% in the same year; far lower than Malaysia's achievements. Following a satisfactory GDP growth was assisted by the Federal government revenue increased by RM13.2 billion in 2011 through increased collection of IRB estimate of RM109.7 billion compared with RM96.5 billion the government has managed to reduce its fiscal deficit to 5.0% compared projection of 5.4%. This means that the GOVERNMENT has successfully steered the nation's economy as well as the control and management of public funds wisely in the past 3 years in a row when managed to bring down the fiscal deficit from 7.0% in 2009 to 5.6% (2010) and 5.0% in the past year in a expanding economy.

Budgetary cycle in Malaysia, consist of four stages which are planning, budget preparation, budget implementation and budget evaluation. In first stage, government organisations are accountable in planning the budget target. Also, they require planning activities and programs for following year with efficiency. Second stage, budget is prepared and approved. Third stage, after Parliament has been approved the budget; a General Allocation Warrant to the Accountant General’s office will issue by the Finance Minister. It is as an authority for Accountant General’s office to expend the consolidated funds required for the expenditure. Government organisations are accountable to keep all accounting records in a vote book; so that, the allocation gets control and the expenditure occurred has been account. Fourth stage, the final of budgetary process cycle, Accountant General’s Department, Auditor General’s Department, Parliament and others will involve. According to the Federal Constitution Article 106 and 107, all public accounts have to be audited by the Auditor General’s Department and must be presented in Parliament. Thus, government organisations shall be update and present all information to the Auditor General with accurately and completely to ensure that there is no misuse of public fund. Auditor General will audit, examine and evaluate the financial performance of the government organisation’s