By introducing consumption taxes into the model of Guo and Harrison (2008), this article reexamines the conditions of self-fulfilled expectation (or indeterminacy). We find that in spite of productive government spending (productivity-enhancing) or public consumption spending (utility-enhancing), self-fulfilled expectation may not exist if the spending is only financed by consumption taxes. In addition, consumption taxes lead to indeterminacy equilibrium not easily if government spending is financed by both income taxes and consumption taxes. In other word, consumption taxes have stabilized function on business fluctuation. Finally, the key factor that results in self-fulfilled expectation may be the taxes system itself but not the use of government spending.