My brilliant padlet by Syamsulang Bin Hj. Sarifuddin

Reduce the salary of ministry

ssyamsulang — 2022-07-12 08:57:21 UTC

Due to
explain further

by Mr. Syamsul

Government should lower the price of the product.

2022-07-12 09:07:40 UTC

because some of the people dont have enough money to buy the food they want to eat or buy daily necessities.

PHOY QIU LAM 1DBM2108012

Politics issue and solutions

2022-07-12 09:08:45 UTC

What role do policy design teams within government play in shaping reforms and the conflicts that arise when political leaders introduce them?

1) How these teams decide to organize their events is important in gaining political support or dealing with programs that oppose them.
2) The design team relies on the willingness of political leaders (who control the timing of reforms) to accept their proposals and commit to gaining legitimacy for them.

Ensure adequate food supply

2022-07-12 09:11:54 UTC

Due to the War in Russia and Ukraine leads to food shortages.

Leong Jia Bao (1dbm2108001)

Government need more subsidize the SME

2022-07-12 09:12:00 UTC

During the epidemic, their business is facing financial difficulties, the government should subsidize them more

Tee Shuet Qi 1DBM2108013

Minimum wages system needs to be increased

2022-07-12 09:12:37 UTC

As the country's economy continues to rise, prices and oil prices also continue to rise, so more people are holding meager salaries and cannot afford the expensive expenses

Cheok Tuan Yang 1DBM2108004

Governments can use fiscal policy as a tool to bring their countries back to “normal.” For example, they can use fiscal policy (changes in government spending or taxes), which will impact output, unemployment, and inflation.

2022-07-12 09:12:48 UTC

Sharif Husaini 1DBM2107001

Governments Can Help Small Businesses Flourish in a COVID World

2022-07-12 09:13:28 UTC

Convener and connector
Everyone has a stake in the vitality of small businesses. Governments can bring together – and incentivize – other players, including private companies, non-banking financial institutions, development finance institutions and non-governmental organizations, harnessing their collective expertise to support cash flow management, capital and digital services to B2B businesses.
chu rou yu (1dmb2106003)

Politics issue and solutions (Jason Chah 1dbm2107004)

2022-07-12 09:13:55 UTC

Eliminate work-exposure risk

foongkeincheong — 2022-07-12 09:13:58 UTC

As lockdown orders have expired, workers have returned to jobs that demand a physical presence, such as those in stores, factories, meatpacking plants, agricultural fields, offices, restaurants, amusement parks, and so forth. Protecting health-vulnerable employees in these settings requires cooperation between the public and private sectors, as demonstrated by the outbreak in Europe’s largest meatpacking plant in Gütersloh, Germany. The failures of the private sector to protect workers and the missteps of the public sector to enforce worker safety boomeranged back to the general public, which was forced to live under a soft local lockdown after the outbreak.

by Bellamy Foong 1DBM2107002

Governments need to face up to wages and prices Prices in the country are too high for people's wages to cover the cost of living. People have to feed their children, pay for their homes, have mortgages, have cars and so on. On the one hand, the fall of the national currency and the exchange rate caused inflation to rise.If it goes on, people's lives will get worse and worse. Yee Jo Yi 1DBM2108014

2022-07-12 09:14:16 UTC

2022-07-12 09:14:37 UTC

The term may apply to government, public sector organizations, groups, and individuals. Presidential executive orders, corporate privacy policies, and parliamentary rules of order are all examples of policy. Policy differs from rules or law. Rules and regulations are often instrumental in shaping the world but are vague and incomplete. They are context-dependent and often conflict with one another. For example, while the speed limit on a particular road is a rule, it is frequently ignored.
Conversely, the Fourth Amendment protects people against unreasonable search and seizure, but it has been repeatedly violated in the United States. Policy, on the other hand, is often transparent, comprehensive, and context-independent. For example, a privacy policy is a concise document to inform consumers about how a business collects, uses, and shares its information.

thong chi wei
1dbm210006

Government should get in touch with the citizens who can't afford for food and reduce consumption taxes

2022-07-12 09:16:15 UTC

CK Ooi 1DBM2108011

According to the situation during the pandemic in 2020&2021, a lot of company collapsed, and many peoples are unemployed or got fired by the company. For this reason, the citizens don't have any income and they have no money for buying foods for them, and even for their family members. In this case, government should stand out and get in touch with those people who can't afford for food, instead of focus on playing political issues. There is a fact, which during the pandemic, the citizens are the one who are helping the peoples who have no food, but not the government, which are taxing the citizens every year.

2022-07-12 09:16:26 UTC

Small, medium, and micro businesses continue to experience operating constraints due to a variety of causes, including rising raw material costs and growing economic downward pressure. Governments can assist in reducing pressure on cost increases.
-Jia Hui 1DBM2106008

What Is Fiscal Policy? (Sagesh)

2022-07-12 09:17:31 UTC

Fiscal policy is the use of government spending and taxation to influence the economy. Governments typically use fiscal policy to promote strong and sustainable growth and reduce poverty.

Fiscal Policy Today
While the Trump administration continues to pass and propose new budgets and tax bills, the U.S. is currently running a deficit of $960 billion, with public debt sitting at $16.7 trillion, according to budget projections for the 2019 fiscal year from the Congressional Budget Office.

Life Insurance Policy

2022-07-12 09:18:13 UTC

The people who are financially dependent on you are protected by life insurance. Life insurance should be high on your list of necessary insurance plans if your parents, spouse, kids, or other loved ones would suffer financially as a result of your passing. Consider how much you make annually (and how long you intend to work), then get an insurance to replace that income in the case of your untimely death. Include the cost of burial as well, as many families struggle with this unexpected expense.

CHAN JEN YUAN 1DBM2108003

Inflation（LUI ZHI YU1DBM2108009)

2022-07-12 09:19:06 UTC

- Inflation is actually a normal economic phenomenon. Inflation is a problem in most countries around the world. Inflation is worse in places or countries where the economy is growing faster.

-In the last few years, Malaysia's inflation rate has been 2.2%, which is low and even about the same as the US rate. We can say that the economy as a whole has done a good job of keeping inflation in check.

- "Hyperinflation," or an annual inflation rate of more than 10%, is something that needs to be watched out for because it has a big effect on people's basic way of life.

-On the other hand, "deflation," which means there is no inflation, can kill an economy. When most people think prices will stay the same or go down, they will be much less likely to buy things. This will have a big effect on the growth of GDP.

Overall, "hyperinflation" is not expected on the Malaysia, so you don't have to worry too much.

From a financial management point of view, the key is to use your money wisely, not putting too much into high-risk investments or low-risk savings, but in a balanced way.

Governments use spending and taxing powers to promote stable and sustainable growth

2022-07-12 09:26:28 UTC

Darshiniy (1DBM2108006)

Fiscal policy is the use of government spending and taxation to influence the economy. Governments typically use fiscal policy to promote strong and sustainable growth and reduce poverty. The role and objectives of fiscal policy gained prominence during the recent global economic crisis, when governments stepped in to support financial systems, jump-start growth, and mitigate the impact of the crisis on vulnerable groups. In the communiqué following their London summit in April 2009, leaders of the Group of 20 industrial and emerging market countries stated that they were undertaking “unprecedented and concerted fiscal expansion.” What did they mean by fiscal expansion? And, more generally, how can fiscal tools provide a boost to the world economy?

Historically, the prominence of fiscal policy as a policy tool has waxed and waned. Before 1930, an approach of limited government, or laissez-faire, prevailed. With the stock market crash and the Great Depression, policymakers pushed for governments to play a more proactive role in the economy. More recently, countries had scaled back the size and function of government—with markets taking on an enhanced role in the allocation of goods and services—but when the global financial crisis threatened worldwide recession, many countries returned to a more active fiscal policy.