Why is there no race to the bottom in capital taxation
By Thomas Plümper, Vera E. Troeger, Hannes Winner. 2009
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4fbf67663e27f53954cc56e7290d0b1695da29ca
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- John R. Freeman
- Thomas Plümper
- Fabrizio Gilardi
- Dennis P. Quinn
- Eric Neumayer
- F. Wasserfallen
- M. Busse
In Economics and Econometrics
- Thomas Plümper
- Eric Neumayer
- John R. Freeman
- Fabrizio Gilardi
- Dennis P. Quinn
- F. Wasserfallen
- Philip A. Lawn
- Sylvia Szabo
In Political Science and International Relations
- F. Wasserfallen
- Eric Neumayer
- John R. Freeman
- Thomas Plümper
- Fabrizio Gilardi
- Dennis P. Quinn
- Christopher Claassen
- Beth A. Simmons
Citations in the corpus
- The politics of policy diffusion (2019, background): “…research has analysed the conditionality of international and subnational tax competition by showing that several political, fiscal and institutional factors constrain a race-to-the-bottom (Hays 2003;Basinger & Hallerberg 2004; Plümper et al. 2009; Wasserfallen 2014; Gilardi & Wasserfallen 2016).”
- Model specification in the analysis of spatial dependence (2010, background): “Indeed, ‘taxes on mobile capital continue to be the rule rather than the exception’ (Plümper et al. 2009).”
- The Economic Origins of Democracy Reconsidered (2012, background): “Addressing the discrepancy between theory and evidence, Plümper, Troeger, and Winner (2009) argue that fiscal rules and equity norms (measured by Gini coefficients) put upward pressure on capital tax rates and revenue.”