What were the effects of the 2003 budget?

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Introduction

In this coursework I have been asked what were the effects of the 2003 budget are. In this coursework I will be analyzing and looking at the budget of 2003 and see if “everyone benefited from the budget”. In the following coursework I will be finding out whether everyone benefited form the budget of 2003.

When completing this coursework research is the most important thing that I need to do so that I can then focus on whether or not everyone benefited from the budget. In order to this I will first have carry out surveys and then from this I can then produce my coursework.

I have followed a structure which has helped me to structure my coursework. The following structure was used in the coursework

  • Introduction
  • Background
  • Research Section
  • Theory Section
  • Conclusion /Evaluation
  • Bibliography

and finally I will have a series of Appendices

I would expect that last years would affect ,any people and tin this coursework I will asses whether people benefited from the budget or not.

Overall many people would have been affected by the budget. Firstly I would say that people that drink spirits and wines did not benefit this is because taxes on beer and wine went up by a total of 5p. On the other hand some people that benefited from the budget  these p[people were the pensioner as the pensioners over 80 would get an extra #100 and this would help them I  many ways. Further more people that smoke would have not befitted because tax on cigarettes went up by 8p.

Most people in the UK use cars to get into work and these people have not benefited as the vehicle excise duty tax has increased by ₤5.

Overall we can see that some people were affected a lot in good ways and bad ways but some people also gained from the budget and also lost out.  

In the following coursework I will try to come across whether people benefited from the budget or not    

Research Section

In order for me to complete this coursework I had to use two research techniques.

 

There are two general types of research:

  • Primary or field research
  • Secondary or desk research

Primary or field research

Obtaining new data for a specific purpose. The marketing department of a firm or a specialist research organisation can provide this. Typically, the data is gathered by face-to-face interviews, by telephone or by post, using questionnaires. This is called a survey. Sometimes potential consumers are asked to test products, and their responses are recorded.

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Field research has the advantage that the firm itself has control over the whole process. The disadvantages are that it takes longer, and costs more.

Secondary or desk research

This is the use of existing data that has already been collected. It can be anything from a company's own sales statistics to Department of Trade and Industry reports. Other secondary sources of information include journals, company reports, government statistics, and surveys published by research organisations.

Traditionally, these have been paper-based, but more and more information is now available on CD-ROM or on-line through the Internet. Desk research has the ...

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