Which side of balance of payment does the visible deficit is?
401231
I'm sorry, but your question is incomprehensible due to a lack of information !
139710
The deficit is money owed by the government to several different places.  Examples are, U.S. citizens, U.S. companies, Japan, China, other goverment agencies that didn't use precious budgets...  Interest is paid on this balance every year.  As the national debt grows so too does the interest paid.  Because the government also makes the money, they could in theory simply print more money and give it to their creditors.  If they did that, the U.S dollar would become weaker compared to other countries money.  Cutting a pie into more slices without making the pie any bigger will mean each slice of pie is smaller.  Same principle applies to monetary policy.\n\nAs the government makes more money, inflation kicks in.  A dollar in 1940 could buy a lot more than it does today.  People that invest in things like banks and the stock market expect to beat inflation and even get more.  For instance inflation runs about 3 percent per year on average.  So on any investment you need to get more than 3 percent return or you will loose purchasing power.  \n\nTo pull it all together.  Government gets to a point that interst owed on national debt is higher than GDP.  This means that we can not make more in a year than we owe. (Not likely to happen but proves a point)  The only way the government can pay its debt is by doubling the amount of money in circulation.  This would cause every dollar to loose 50 % purchasing power.  The only way you could convince me to save my money rather than spend it would be by offering more than 50 % rate of return.  If a bank is offering lets say 55 % interest rates then they too have to make more return on their investment.  The people they loan the money to (home owners through morgages) would have to pay more than 55 % on there home loan.  People would stop borrowing money at such a high rate, demand for houses would fall.  The supply of houses would stay about the same.  Decrease demand holding supply the same would lower the price of homes.  Thus create a market crash
616718
A budget surplus means that there is extra money in the Government coffers at the end of a defined, usually fiscal period.  That equates to either a potential tax decrease or more money available to spend on the public good.  A deficit of course is the opposite.
873035
I believe the answer is b, as the bank keeps a $100 000 reserve (10%) for $1 000 000 outstanding loans - and that this is a closed system. \nI'm not sure about the multiplier though - that's the ratio of saved income - I don't know how you're supposed to figure it out from that data.
256460
Your ending balance from January is your beginning balance for February and so on.  Your keeping track of your expense or income or whatever for each month.  Not sure if that helps you or not!
1161941
Here's a decent look at the money side from the publisher's point of view.\n\nhttp://alg.livejournal.com/84032.html
476659
The balance of payment defect is the differance between what should have been paid and what was paid.(Defedt= shortage) The current account defect is what is owed at the current date.  The differance should be the payment shortage and the other should be what is owed on the account.  Sounds like the account is in default.
897105
balance would be $84901.25
875992
A balance sheet is a figurative snapshot picture of the company's assets, liabilities and equity at the end of the reporting period. \n\nThus, the the cash column is not the beginning balance. \n\nDepending on your definition, it is not the "current" balance if you define "current" as now.  The reported cash balance is the balance at the end of the reporting period (e.g. fiscal quarter, fiscal half-year, fiscal year) as denoted at the top of the balance sheet.  "Now" is always after the fiscal reporting period since it always takes some time to close the accounting books and report results. But that's being a bit picky.
57587
Zero, and zero.\n\nThough, if I did carry a balance, it would be 6.90%
80226
fiscal imbalance\nconstitutional reform
238444
To have deficit spending
40493
It is the difference between exports and imports. If you export stuff worth say $1000 (which means you earn 1000) and import stuff worth $1200 (which means you pay the other countries 1200), then the trade balance is\n\n1000 - 1200 = (minus)200\nSo you have a trade deficit.\n\nNow suppose your exports are $1500 and imports are only $700, then you have a Trade Surplus of $800.\n\nSo the formula is:\n\nTB = X - M \nTB= trade balance\nX = exports\nM = imports
987696
Any other current debts? Car/student loans? My guess would be between $60,000 - $70,000. It might be on the high end, but I like to live very comfortably. It also gives you the option of buying a new car if you don't already have one, or take a vacation.
614446
The current debt of the U.S. government is:\n\n$8,332,524,238,683.71\n\nI wonder how we can spend so much, with the debt we're in.  What's our credit rating?
1053416
try this site\nhttp://www.ansc.purdue.edu/compute/balance.htm
117830
Poked around the Treasury website and couldn't find an answer to when interest is paid.  Your statement seems logical, but one never knows if the government is governed by logic.  I did find the form for asking the Treasury a question at the URL below.