fiscally

fiscal | American Dictionary

fiscal
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈfɪs·kəl/
relating to public money or other financial matters:
a sound fiscal policy

fiscal | Business English

fiscal
adjective
uk /ˈfɪskəl/us
ECONOMICS, GOVERNMENT, TAX
relating to government finance and taxes:
fiscal challenges/ issues/problemsWith the serious fiscal challenges facing the federal government, agencies must maximize their ability to manage and safeguard valuable taxpayers' dollars.
fiscal deficit/surplusOverall, the situation looks favourable in terms of the fiscal surplus he has projected.
The governor said the fiscal crisis couldn't be solved by spending cuts alone, insisting the state needs additional revenue.
FINANCE mainly US
relating to money and finances:
Analysts said yesterday's settlement was unlikely to affect the company's fiscal health.
ACCOUNTING mainly US
relating to a period of 12 months, or a part of that period, used by a company to calculate and report its financial information:
The software company's fiscal third-quarter net income of $1.06 million, or 10 cents a share, fell short of Wall Street's expectations.
 fiscal 2010/2011 etc.US
ACCOUNTING, TAX
the financial year 2010, etc.:
Our fiscal 2009 results were challenged by the world economic downturn.

fiscally

adverb/ˈfɪskəli/
It is fiscally irresponsible for us to spend money that we do not have.

Examples of fiscal

fiscal
In the absence of rigorous fiscal tightening, the burden of adjustment fell disproportionately on monetary policy.
Finally, the marginal contribution of each variable to the conditional probability of a fiscal consolidation being undertaken is fairly consistent across all three regressions.
Research should focus on ways, including fiscal policy, to increase the attractiveness to the processing companies of relying on smallholder production.
Finally, as in 1992, there was no evidence that fiscal transfers favoured regions more advanced in economic reform or those most efficient at collecting taxes.
Table 2 lists the eleven municipalities according to four measures of fiscal capacity.
Our interest, therefore, is in fiscal policies that permit equilibria where money has positive value.
Instead of summing up expansions and contractions in extraordinary fiscal periods, we allow the effects of fiscal policy to vary between expansions and contraction.
This is not satisfactory since extraordinary periods possibly signal permanent fiscal changes.
The extent of administrative reform has also been limited by the administration's fiscal policies.
This article develops a functional typology based on political, administrative, and fiscal dimensions of decentralization.
It follows that public spending increased more after fiscal year 1988 than before fiscal year 1987.
In their introduction, the authors point out the advantages of their fiscal gap measure relative to convention deficit accounting.
However, in so far as nominal rigidities hamper market adjustments, fiscal policy measures can alleviate temporary country-specific disequilibria.
Unfortunately, the fiscal reform finally implemented in 2002 was less ambitious.
It relies typically on legislation, delegated authority and specific fiscal incentives.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.