A government expenditure that is not recovered through taxes:

Fiscal Deficit
Revenue Deficit
Budget Deficit
Current Account Deficit

The correct answer is A) Fiscal Deficit.

A fiscal deficit is the difference between a government’s total revenue and total expenditure during a particular financial year. It is the amount of money that a government borrows to finance its spending.

A revenue deficit is the difference between a government’s total revenue and its total non-interest expenditure. It is the amount of money that a government borrows to finance its non-interest spending.

A budget deficit is the difference between a government’s total revenue and its total expenditure, including interest payments. It is the amount of money that a government borrows to finance its total spending.

A current account deficit is the difference between a country’s total exports and its total imports of goods and services, plus net income from abroad. It is the amount of money that a country borrows from other countries to finance its trade deficit.

In conclusion, a fiscal deficit is a government expenditure that is not recovered through taxes.