fiscally
/ˈfɪskəli/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈfɪskəli/ (ame, ipa)
fiscally — adverb
1. in a way that relates to how a government or large organization manages its mone
in a way that relates to how a government or large organization manages its money, especially the money it collects from taxes and the money it spends on public services.
The mayor promised to be more fiscally responsible and cut the city's debt by half.
fiscally + adjective (responsible)
Fatoumata showed that the new healthcare plan was not fiscally sustainable without extra funding.
The country has remained fiscally stable throughout the global recession.
Hiroshi urged the board to be more fiscally conservative with the company's cash reserves.
Nadia argued that the plan was fiscally unsound and relied on borrowed money.
- financially
Broader term covering all money matters; 'fiscally' is more specific to government budgets and public money.
- economically
Refers to the broader economy (growth, trade, production) rather than specifically budget management.
- monetarily
Focuses on money supply and currency; much rarer and more technical than 'fiscally'.
- budgetarily
Not a true antonym; fiscal decisions may be described as 'budgetarily unsound' but usage is rare.
用法筆記
Typically followed by an adjective such as 'responsible', 'sustainable', 'stable', 'conservative', or 'sound'. The word is most common in discussions of government budgets, but also appears in corporate and organizational contexts.