Migration and Wage Effects of Taxing Top Earners: Evidence from the Foreigners' Tax Scheme in Denmark

By H. Kleven, Camille Landais, Emmanuel Saez, E. Schultz. 2014

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/85f4be8438af605772ed82e57560448c5ac5c16a

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Citations in the corpus

Taxation and the International Mobility of Inventors (2016, unknown): “Most closely related are the papers by Kleven, Landais, Saez, and Schultz (2014) and Kleven, Landais, and Saez (2013).”
Who Benefits from State Corporate Tax Cuts? A Local Labor Markets Approach with Heterogeneous Firms (2016, unknown): “…affect business location decisions.14 In terms of worker location decisions, Bakija and Slemrod (2004) find modest but negative effects while Kleven et al. (2013) and Kleven et al. (2014) find somewhat larger effects among high income earners in Denmark and European soccer players, respectively.”
Taxing the Rich (2016, unknown): “Examples include the non-domiciled status in the U.K., or the Danish scheme discussed in Kleven et al. (2014).”
Taxation and Innovation in the 20th Century (2018, unknown): “With respect to migration decisions, Kleven et al. (2014) find very high tax elasticities of 1.6 of the number of high income foreigners in Denmark using a preferential tax scheme since 1992.1 Kleven, Landais, and Saez (2013) find elasticities of 1 for foreign and 0.15 for domestic football players…”
Do Human Capital Decisions Respond to the Returns to Education? Evidence from DACA (2020, background): “This empirical design is similar in spirit to other recent policy evaluations that identify treatment effects by utilizing counterfactuals that vary along demographic traits, such as income, nationality, age, and/or year of arrival (Jackson, Johnson and Persico, 2016; Kleven et al., 2013; Marie and ”
Taxation and Migration: Evidence and Policy Implications (2019, background): “Consistent with these conceptual ideas, the recent evidence showing large mobility responses is based predominantly on small tax jurisdictions: Denmark, Spanish regions, Swiss cantons, and US states.”