2 edition of The case for increased taxation found in the catalog.
The case for increased taxation
Keating, Michael
Published
2004
by Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia in Canberra
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 27-28).
Statement | Michael Keating. |
Series | Occasional paper -- 1/2004, Policy paper -- #1 |
Contributions | Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | HJ4802 .K43 2004 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | 28 p. ; |
Number of Pages | 28 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL23694782M |
LC Control Number | 2004463722 |
Jarka Ruus (High Druid of Shannara (Ebooks))
Insurrection in Jamaica.
Through black spruce
In Renaissance Florence with Leonardo
Good News Bible
Two plays.
Embroider everything workshop
Horæ succisivæ, or, Spare-houres of meditations
All for Hecuba
The 2000 Import and Export Market for Radio-active and Associated Materials in Taiwan (World Trade Report)
Secret Lover Elmtree
Into the darkness
The Case for an Increased Tax on Alcohol in South Africa Article in South African Journal of Economics 71(2) February with Reads How we measure 'reads'. Purchase International Taxation Handbook - 1st Edition. Print Book & E-Book. ISBNIn our forthcoming Brookings book, Sports, Jobs, and Taxes, we and 15 collaborators examine the local economic development argument from all angles: case studies of the effect of specific.
So, in this rd year of the income tax, it is timely to note that there still is no intellectually sturdy case for progressive taxation. Arguments for it are invariably arguments for increased.
An aggressive presentation of taxes in the balance sheet and significant Book-Tax Differences (BTDs) have a negative effect on credit rating and are perceived as a. The liberal case for regressive taxation In his new book, meanwhile, the revenue-to-GDP ratio increased by percent of GDP.
Translating these percentages into. This book assesses the case for government subsidies for sports teams by examining the economic impact of new stadiums and the presence of a sports franchise on the local economy. The term "Laffer curve" was coined by Jude Wanniski, who was also present at the meeting.
The basic concept was not new; Laffer himself notes antecedents in the writings of the 14th-century social philosopher Ibn Khaldun and others.