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Analysing the Impacts of Government Expenditure Over Time and the Types of Investments Made by Governments

Analysing the Impacts of Government Expenditure Over Time and the Types of Investments Made by Governments

Publisher : PJPCR
Author(s)
Manasi S.
Abstract

This research paper has examined investing and expenditure patterns across five sectors in a country: health, education, defence, infrastructure and research and development. It aims to understand how these government expenditures can influence long-term national growth, welfare and add significant value to an economy. In addition, it highlights the importance of strategic, well-planned, well-prioritised spending, and the type of investment/expenditure matters more than its amount. The data emphasises the correlated nature of public investments and their role in shaping sustainable development. The findings of this study demonstrate how governments that shift more towards human capital and innovation-based spending can yield better economic responses. The paper contributes towards comprehending how governments can align fiscal priorities with long-term growth.

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Princeton, New Jersey, United States
Published and Managed by The Princeton Journal of Precollegiate Scholarship Inc.
ISSN: 3143-8423
DOI: 10.67698

Copyright © Princeton Journal of Pre-Collegiate Research. All rights reserved

PJPCR is independently operated and is not affiliated with Princeton University or any of its colleges, departments or programs.

Princeton, New Jersey, United States
Published and Managed by The Princeton Journal of Precollegiate Scholarship Inc.
ISSN: 3143-8423
DOI: 10.67698

Copyright © Princeton Journal of Pre-Collegiate Research. All rights reserved

PJPCR is independently operated and is not affiliated with Princeton University or any of its colleges, departments or programs.

Princeton, New Jersey, United States
Published and Managed by The Princeton Journal of Precollegiate Scholarship Inc.
ISSN: 3143-8423
DOI: 10.67698

Copyright © Princeton Journal of Pre-Collegiate Research. All rights reserved

PJPCR is independently operated and is not affiliated with Princeton University or any of its colleges, departments or programs.