Social Security Financing: Implications of Government Stock Investing for the Trust Fund, the Federal Budget, and the Economy : Report to the Special Committee on Aging, U.S. SenateThe Office, 1998 - 82 lappuses |
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100 percent 1997 intermediate Advisory Council aggressive scenario analysts annual baby boomers Balancing Potential Returns basis points billion budget deficit budget deficit/surplus budget outlays budget scoring rules cash deficit cash surplus scenario contingency reserve debt held Economic and Market effect of stock Effects of Government Federal Budget federal government federal spending fiscal policy fund's stock holdings future stock returns government stock investing Government Stock Ownership impact increase index fund Index investing interest rates intermediate assumptions investing in stocks investment policy investors Market Effects national saving pay benefits pension funds percent real yield policymakers reduce retirement return on stocks Returns and Risks Security trust fund Security's cash surplus Social Security Reform Social Security surplus Social Security trust Social Security's cash Social Security's finances special Treasury securities stock index stock market downturn stock prices stock purchases stock voting rights tax revenues Thrift Savings Plan trust fund's stock unified budget unified deficit
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37. lappuse - Such investments may be made only in interest-bearing obligations of the United States or in obligations guaranteed as to both principal and interest by the United States.
1. lappuse - The Honorable Charles E. Grassley Chairman The Honorable John B. Breaux Ranking Minority Member Special Committee on Aging United States Senate The...
12. lappuse - ... participants and investors adequate information about firms' use of derivatives, and (5) what the implications of the international use of derivatives were for US regulations. We are sending copies of this report to other appropriate congressional committees and executive branch agencies, including the Secretary of the Treasury, the Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Acting Chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, the...
5. lappuse - ... of political influence over stock selections. However, the issue of how to handle stock voting rights could prove more difficult to resolve. If the government voted its shares, it would raise concerns about potential Federal involvement in corporate affairs. If the government chose not to vote, it would affect corporate decision-making by enhancing the voting power of other shareholders or investment managers. The model applicable to passive private sector investment managers under the Employee...
65. lappuse - Congressional Budget Office, An Analysis of the President's Budgetary Proposals For Fiscal Year 1983 ' Savings data from the national income accounts and estimates by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS*.
27. lappuse - ... differs significantly from its private sector usage. In the private sector, the beneficiary of a trust usually owns the trust's assets, which are managed by a trustee who must follow the stipulations of the trust. In contrast, the Federal Government owns the assets of most Federal trust funds, and it can raise or lower future trust fund collections and payments, or change the purposes for which the collections are used, by changing existing laws. There is no substantive difference between a trust...
39. lappuse - Associates, Inc. All rights reserved. (Certain portions of this work were derived from copyrighted works of Roger G.
37. lappuse - Energy to provide, or providing, for financial assistance shall be general obligations of the United States backed by its full faith and credit.
27. lappuse - The beneficiary of a private trust owns the trust's income and often its assets. A custodian manages the assets on behalf of the beneficiary according to the stipulations of the trust, which he cannot change unilaterally. In contrast, the Federal Government owns the assets and earnings of most Federal trust funds, and it can unilaterally raise or lower future trust fund collections and payments, or change the purpose for which the collections are used, by changing existing...
55. lappuse - Robert M. Ball, Edith U. Fierst, Gloria T. Johnson, Thomas W. Jones, George Kourpias, and Gerald M. Shea, "Social Security for the 21st Century: A Strategy to Maintain Benefits and Strengthen America's Family Protection Plan," in Report of the 1994-1996 Advisory Council, pp.