Dependence of property incomes and social contributions as indicators of agro-budgetary policy management

Abstract

Agro-budget policy is the basic lever of modern fiscal theory. For this reason, it is scientifically challenging for all market economies, but also for countries in transition. Agro-budget deficits and amounts of public debts faced by many countries requires orientation on this policy. Harmonization of economic policies, inter alia, tax rates, is a necessity but difficulties in its realization are numerous. Numerous authors emphasize its necessity, but also the need to investigate the correlation of categories of government revenues. This article is based on determining the dependence between property incomes and social contributions and the obtained results will confirm or reject hypotheses. In addition, obtained results will show the degree of development of budget policy and thus agrobudget policy and leave space for future authors to find appropriate measures and instruments in future researches for achieving basic macroeconomic goals.

Economic effects of apricot brandy production on a family farm

“…As it ages, over several years in an oak barrel, it gains in quality significantly. Then, in addition to its characteristic aroma, the well appreciated "bouquet" (aromatic quality, taste and scent) appears, which harmonizes well with the primary aroma of apricot brandy (Urošević, 2015; Leković et al, 2021;Pantić et al, 2019).…”

The State of Tourism in European Union Member States During Covid-19 Pandemic

“…Capital investments are a precondition to tourism development, so the awareness of local government as well as the entire country is very important (Luković & Stojković, 2020;Meyer & Meyer, 2015). A foreign tourist's money represents additional financial stimulus for the economy, and it has multiplicative effects (Pantić et al, 2019). Over the last three decades, the contemporary research in the fields of tourism and economics has been trying to change the perception of tourism as an exclusively economic category (Milićević et al, 2021).…”