The relationship between public finance revenue and GDP

Fiscal revenues are subordinate to GDP. China's fiscal revenue mainly includes value-added tax, business tax, consumption tax, enterprise I and personal income tax. Value-added tax comes from the value-added part of the production and sales of enterprises, business tax comes from business income, and consumption tax comes from some luxury products.

Taxes are derived from the profits of businesses as well as the income of individuals. Generally speaking, fiscal revenue grows in tandem with GDP, and GDP includes fiscal revenue.

GDP is the sum of the wealth created by the labor of the country's citizens in a year, including goods and services. Fiscal revenue is mainly composed of two parts: tax revenue and land revenue, which is the income collected from the people for disposal. Under normal circumstances, the two are directly proportional.

GDP and fiscal revenue are both indicators that reflect the health of the macroeconomy. The growth of fiscal revenue is affected by many factors, but the most fundamental reason is the overall development trend of the economy, that is, the growth of GDP.

Fiscal revenue refers to the sum of all funds raised for the performance of its functions, the implementation of public policies and the provision of public goods and services. Fiscal revenue is the monetary revenue obtained by the ** department in a certain period of time (generally a fiscal year). Fiscal revenue is an important indicator to measure a country's financial strength, and the scope and quantity of public goods and services provided in social and economic activities are largely determined by the adequacy of fiscal revenue.

According to reports, China's fiscal revenue in the first five months of 2010 was 3,547 billion yuan, an increase of 836.2 billion yuan over the same period last year. Combined with the expectation in the second half of the year, the whole year may achieve 8 trillion, which means that China will become the second richest in the world.

The state fiscal revenue includes the national general public budget revenue, the national national revenue and the national state-owned capital operating income.

The general public budget revenue mainly includes various tax and non-tax revenues, that is, the public financial revenue mainly includes various tax and non-tax revenues.

GDP per capita and general public budget revenues are two different concepts, and there is no direct relationship between them.

GDP per capita (gross domestic product per capita) refers to the ratio of gross domestic product (GDP) to the total population, which is an important indicator to measure the level of economic development and people's living standards of a country.

General public budget revenue refers to the national political power, as a social manager to raise tax as the main body of fiscal revenue, mainly used to ensure the operation, public services, infrastructure construction and other aspects.

Although there is no direct relationship between GDP per capita and the budget revenue of the general public and the Communist Party, there is a certain correlation between them. Generally speaking, countries with a higher level of economic development have a relatively higher per capita GDP, and the general public budget revenue will increase accordingly, so that the best services and infrastructure can be guaranteed. At the same time, the quality of service and infrastructure construction of Mengshi will also have an insight into the impact of Huai on economic development, thus forming a mutually reinforcing relationship.

Fiscal revenue: refers to the sum of all funds raised for the performance of its functions, the implementation of public policies and the provision of public goods and services.

Fiscal revenue includes: ** all tax revenues and state-owned asset revenues.

At present, there are five major categories of tax revenue: turnover tax, income tax, property tax, resource tax and behavior tax.

Turnover Tax: VAT, Business Tax, Consumption Tax, Customs Duties, etc.

Income Tax: Income Tax, Corporate Income Tax.

Property tax: land value-added tax, real estate tax, urban real estate tax, deed tax.

Resource tax: resource tax (such as the exploitation of various natural resources), urban land use tax, etc.

Behavior tax: stamp duty, urban maintenance and construction tax, etc.

All of the taxes collected by these countries are tax revenues.

GDP (Gross Domestic Product): refers to the sum of the value of all final goods and services produced by all resident units of a country (or region) in a certain period of time, and is often regarded as an indicator of the economic status of a country (or region).

In layman's terms, it is the sum of all currencies in the reasonable economic activities of all organizations or individuals in a country or region.

For a long time, a joke has been circulating about GDP.

The two people saw a piece of cow dung on the road, and A said to B: "You eat this dung, I will give you 50 million yuan." B swallowed the dung without hesitation and successfully got 50 million yuan.

The two continued to walk, and saw a lump of cow dung again, and B saw him and A and said, "You eat this dung, I will give you 50 million yuan." A, who was distressed by the loss of 50 million yuan, swallowed the dung without hesitation and got back 50 million yuan as he wished.

Two people with a belly full of feces told others what had happened. When the man heard this, he said to them, "It doesn't matter if you eat some dung, but you have created a GDP of 100 million."

It's just a joke, because eating dung is an irrational economic activity, which just corresponds to some unreasonable economic activities for the sake of GDP. But if the dung eating in this joke is replaced by a reasonable production and construction project, something that can actually generate value, then the two 50 million exchanged between them will be a real GDP of 100 million.

Fiscal revenue refers to ** income, which generally means that tax and ** expenditure are relative. Fiscal surplus (deficit) refers to the fact that **revenue is greater than**expenditure** expenditure (less than).

GDP is the gross domestic product (GDP), which refers to the gross domestic product (including domestic and foreign businesses) in the territory of this country.

Generally speaking, if the GDP is high, the fiscal revenue is also high.

The higher the fiscal revenue, the stronger the ability to use fiscal policy to regulate the economy. For example, the tax reduction that China is currently using is a tool of fiscal policy.

Fiscal revenue is the money earned through taxation, and GDP is the added value of the whole society in the production of products and services in a certain period of time. For example, the oil industry produces 10 billion products and pays 1 billion in taxes to **. Then 1 billion is fiscal revenue, and 10 billion is GDP.

Fiscal revenues are, following, of GDP, percentages, and, of revenues, haha...