Tax structure and economic growth
By Young Lee, Roger H. Gordon. 2005
741 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/015cd69882157fa922549a35c4c70c01555b2f67
How researchers see this paper
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In Accounting
- D. Stoilova
- Pantelis Kammas
- Konstantinos Angelopoulos
- George Economides
- Alexander P. Ljungqvist
- Howard Kung
- L. Schmid
- Mariano Massimiliano Croce
In Economics and Econometrics
- D. Stoilova
- J. H. López
- Pantelis Kammas
- Konstantinos Angelopoulos
- George Economides
- William F. Maloney
- Alexander P. Ljungqvist
- Howard Kung
Citations in the corpus
- To Cut or Not to Cut? On the Impact of Corporate Taxes on Employment and Income (2016, background): “Other papers that study the effects of corporate taxes using cross-country correlations include Lee and Gordon (2005) and Djankov et al. (2010).”
- Does the Composition of Government Expenditure Matter for Long-Run GDP Levels? (2016, neutral): “Secondly, a number of recent papers have used alternative methodologies to examine long- run impacts of tax policy on GDP levels or growth rates (see Adam and Bevan, 2005; Lee and Gordon, 2005; Romero-Avila and Strauch, 2008; Arnold et al, 2011; Gemmell et al., 2011, 2014).”
- Poverty Reduction and Growth: Virtuous and Vicious Circles (2006, background): “[−]: Kneller, Bleaney, and Gemmell (1999) for OECD, Gupta and others (2005) for developed countries [−]: Lee and Gordon (2005) [0]: Lee and Gordon (2005) [−]: Loayza, Fajnzylber, and Calderón (2005)”
- GLOBAL REFORM OF PERSONAL INCOME TAXATION, 1981-2005: EVIDENCE FROM 189 COUNTRIES (2009, background): “8 rates while maintaining old thresholds (2.7% of the sample).”
- Tax structure and economic growth: Evidence from the European Union (2017, background): “The results from the empirical analyses of Kneller, Bleaney, and Gemmell (1999), Widmalm (2001), Lee and Gordon (2005), Gemell et al. (2006), Arnold (2008), Schwellnus and Arnold (2008), Vartia (2008), Dackehag and Hansson (2012), Bernardi (2013), Szarowska (2013), Canavire-Bacarreza, et al.…”
- The ICTD Government Revenue Dataset (2014, background): “This has in turn been reflected in the relatively rapid expansion of research, including extensive cross-country econometric research, exploring, among other areas: the connections between taxation, non-tax revenue and good governance (Ross 2004; Mahon 2005; Timmons 2005; Haber and Menaldo 2011; Bas”
- The Quality of Growth: Fiscal Policies for Better Results (2008, background): “The harmful effects of a progressive income tax structure were also noted by Padovano and Galli (2001, 2002), and Lee and Gordon (2005).”
- FDI determination and corporate tax competition in a volatile world (2010, neutral): “2For instance, Lee and Gordon [33], Devereux et al.”
- Environmental Taxes and Economic Growth:Evidence from Panel Causality Tests (2014, background): “5 corporate taxes on economic growth, such as Lee and Gordon (2005). However these studies have not used causality tests to determine the relationship between taxes and economic growth. They have tended to be panel regressions and in general they find that increasing taxes reduces economic growth. A”
- Tax-spending policies and economic growth: Theoretical predictions and evidence from the OECD (2007, methodology): “…et al. (2004) examine how different types of government expenditure affect the growth rate, but they only control for tax revenue as a share of GDP. Lee and Gordon (2005) use the same data on statutory individual and corporate tax rates for a 70-country sample, but they only control (in some…”
- Taxes and entrepreneurial risk-taking: Theory and evidence for the U.S. ☆ (2007, background): “That poorer countries often have minimal personal income taxes and high corporate tax rates, for example, may be important contributing factors to their lack of entrepreneurial activity.71 These effects of tax structures on rates of entrepreneurship, and the 71 See Lee and Gordon (2005) for empirica”