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On the (in)efficiency of production taxes and firms` organizational
On the (in)efficiency of production taxes and firms` organizational

... firm can react to a tax which cuts its producer price not only by changing the quantities supplied in the market but also switching the organizational structure chosen to cope with incomplete contracting. The present paper analyzes the impact of a production tax on economic efficiency when firms which ...
Chapter 6
Chapter 6

... This policy would directly provide higher wages for close to 17 million workers by 2016. Furthermore, another 11 million workers whose wages are just above the new minimum would likely see a wage increase through “spillover” effects, as employers adjust their internal wage ladders. The vast major ...
Chapter 6
Chapter 6

... Hence, a tax on sellers shifts the S curve up by the amount of the tax. © 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-prot ...
Document
Document

... Hence, a tax on sellers shifts the S curve up by the amount of the tax. © 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-prot ...
Supply, Demand, and Government Policies
Supply, Demand, and Government Policies

... Hence, a tax on sellers shifts the S curve up by the amount of the tax. © 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license distributed with a certain product or service or otherwise on a password-prot ...
The Teaching and Assessment of Output Taxes and
The Teaching and Assessment of Output Taxes and

... shift the supply curve. This stance is at odds with that taken in the textbooks analysed above. To establish what approach is considered “correct” for the National Certificate of Educational Achievement externally assessed achievement standards, an analysis of past examinations was carried out on le ...
View/Open
View/Open

... burdens. Tax incidence is identical whether the taxes are levied on producers or consumers. With certain tax rates charged to producers and consumers, consumers will always bear a greater tax and producers bear a number of smaller taxes. This means that the imposition of taxes in perfectly competiti ...
The Importance of Measurement Error in the Cost of Capital
The Importance of Measurement Error in the Cost of Capital

... policy has a small impact on real investment, documenting the existence and size of measurement error in the tax term is a fundamental issue for determining whether tax policy matters for investment.2 Despite its importance for both applied public finance and for the ongoing debate in the investment ...
bYTEBoss cowen-tabarrok micro ch 07
bYTEBoss cowen-tabarrok micro ch 07

... • The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 applied a 10% federal luxury tax to the first retail sale of luxury goods such as pleasure boats with a sales price above $100,000. • The tax was originally projected to generate revenues of $9 billion over five years after passage. • The tax was widel ...
Demand and Supply: Applications and Extensions (15th ed.)
Demand and Supply: Applications and Extensions (15th ed.)

... Copyright ©2017 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible web site, in whole or in part. ...
The Equity Implications of Taxation: Tax Incidence
The Equity Implications of Taxation: Tax Incidence

... point A), but consumers are willing to buy only 80 billion gallons at that price, at point C. There is an excess supply of gasoline of Q1 ⫺ Q2 ⫽ 20 billion gallons at the initial equilibrium price of $1.50 after the demand curve shifts. Producers therefore lower their price to sell their excess supp ...
TURKISH G20 PRESIDENCY PRIORITIES FOR 2015
TURKISH G20 PRESIDENCY PRIORITIES FOR 2015

... 2015 will be a year where G20 will focus its efforts on ensuring inclusive and robust growth through collective action. This can be formulated as the three I’s of the Turkish Presidency: Inclusiveness, Implementation, and Investment for Growth. Inclusiveness has both domestic and global dimensions. ...
Document
Document

... To summarize: Given that the tax on rum was already in place, the tax on gin creates an excess burden of efd in the gin market and simultaneously decreases excess burden by cbhg in the rum market. If cbhg is sufficiently large, the tax can actually reduce overall excess burden. This is an example of ...
ExamView - Untitled.tst
ExamView - Untitled.tst

... ____ 38. Suppose the supply of labor is more inelastic than the demand for labor. Then, a social security tax imposed on employers a. shifts the demand curve for labor leftward. b. lowers the wage rate received by workers. c. leads to the workers paying more of the tax than the employers. d. Only an ...
Deadweight Loss of Taxation
Deadweight Loss of Taxation

... deadweight loss of a tax rises even more rapidly than the size of the tax. – It is related to the area of a triangle. If we double the tax, the size of the triangle increases four times. ...
Tax_Impact_Process_Examples
Tax_Impact_Process_Examples

... the decision the seller needs to consider the impact of higher costs on sales revenue. Milk is a product that buyers have difficulty finding inexpensive alternatives. Therefore, demand is relatively inelastic while there is ample supply. Assume the before tax price of a gallon of milk is $4.60 resul ...
III- WHO-WAEMU COLLABORATION ON TOBACCO TAXATION
III- WHO-WAEMU COLLABORATION ON TOBACCO TAXATION

... * The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) is a regional group of 15 countries also trying to harmonize tobacco taxation. The 8 WAEMU countries are all within the ECOWAS. ...
application: the costs of taxation
application: the costs of taxation

... Producer surplus equal to the area of the blue rectangle A is transferred from landlords to renters, and there is a deadweight loss equal to the areas of yellow triangles B and C. ...
Market Interference, Floors Ceilings and Taxes
Market Interference, Floors Ceilings and Taxes

... divided by taxable income. • A progressive tax is one in which the average tax rate rises with income. • A proportional tax is one in which the average tax rate stays the same across income levels. • A regressive tax is one in which the average tax rate falls with income. ...
Taxes
Taxes

... • One tax system is more efficient than another if it raises the same amount of revenue at a smaller cost to taxpayers. • The costs to taxpayers include: – the tax payment itself – deadweight losses – administrative burden ...
PDF
PDF

... that the reduction in body weight considering the direct effects is in between 2.4 and 1.6 pounds per person per year respectively. This result when considering both direct and indirect effect is in between 2.6 and 0.7 pounds per person per year. It is interesting to note that the upper bound is alm ...
Document
Document

... Governments levy taxes on goods and services to raise revenue for public purposes.  Taxes discourage market activity.  When a good is taxed, the quantity sold is smaller; the price is higher  A tax creates a wedge between buyer and seller ...
GwartPPT004 - Crawfordsworld
GwartPPT004 - Crawfordsworld

... encourage additional savings, making it possible to fund more borrowing. ...
Lecture 2 - Social Welfare and Policy Analysis
Lecture 2 - Social Welfare and Policy Analysis

... • How should we measure society’s welfare? • If we agree to weighting the well-being of consumers and producers equally, then welfare can be measured W = CS + PS • Producing the competitive quantity maximizes welfare. • Put another way, producing less than the competitive level of output lowers tota ...
applications_taxatio..
applications_taxatio..

... • Suppose Country A has 40 workers and each can produce either 3 units of food or 1 unit of clothing. Country B has 100 workers and each can produce either 6 units of food or 6 units of clothing. • a) Draw in separate diagrams the production possibilities frontier for each country. Place clothing on ...
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Robin Hood tax

The Robin Hood tax comes from a term coined by economist Hunter Logan in 1998 and commonly refers to a package of financial transaction taxes (FTT), proposed by a campaigning group of civil society NGOs. Campaigners have suggested the tax could be implemented globally, regionally or unilaterally by individual nations. Conceptually similar to the Tobin tax, it would affect a wider range of asset classes including the purchase and sale of stocks, bonds, commodities, unit trusts, mutual funds, and derivatives such as futures and options. The Tobin tax was proposed for foreign currency exchange only.A UK-based global campaign for the Robin Hood tax was launched on 10 February 2010 and is being run by a coalition of over 50 charities and organisations, including Christian Aid, Comic Relief and UNICEF. The UK government published a response favouring instead bank levies and a financial activities tax, citing the International Monetary Fund's report to the June 2010 G20 meeting, ""A Fair and Substantial Contribution by the Financial Sector"". The Robin Hood tax campaign also supports both a Bank levy and a Financial Activity Tax, saying they are agnostic about the chosen mechanism providing it involves a sizeable transfer of wealth from the financial sector to the needy. However most of their campaigning efforts have focussed on the FTT variant.By autumn 2011 the Robin Hood campaign had gained considerable extra momentum and support from prominent opinion formers, with a proposal from the European Commission to implement an FTT tax at EU level set to enter the legislative pipeline. The proposal, supported by eleven EU member states, was approved in the European Parliament in December 2012, and by the Council of the European Union in January 2013. The formal agreement on the details of the EU FTT still need to be decided upon and approved by the European Parliament, but it is expected to go into effect by the beginning of 2016.
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