Income Responses to Tax Changes—Evidence from the Norwegian Tax Reform
By K. O. Aarbu, Thor O. Thoresen. National tax journal, 2001
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d918895c21921a5bba6503a0f9a04c94a114e2a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
In Economics and Econometrics
- H. Kleven
- E. Schultz
- W. Kopczuk
- Emmanuel Saez
- Thomas Piketty
- Bertel Schjerning
- Daniel le Maire
- Nathaniel Hendren
In Gender Studies
- H. Kleven
- E. Schultz
- W. Kopczuk
- Emmanuel Saez
- Nathaniel Hendren
- Daniel le Maire
- Bertel Schjerning
- Thomas Piketty
Citations in the corpus
- Estimating Taxable Income Responses using Danish Tax Reforms (2014, background): “In addition to the US literature, a number of recent studies estimate taxable income responses in other countries that have lowered marginal tax rates at the top of the income distribution, including the United Kingdom (Brewer, Saez, and Shephard 2010), Canada (Sillamaa and Veall 2001; Saez and Veal”
- Hourly Wage Rate and Taxable Labor Income Responsiveness to Changes in Marginal Tax Rates (2010, unknown): “In similarity with e.g. Auten and Carroll (1999), Sillamaa and Veall (2001), Aarbu and Thoresen (2001), Hansson (2007) and others, we let the set of individual characteristics be measured in the base period.”
- Tax Bases, Tax Rates and the Elasticity of Reported Income (2005, background): “In order to address this concern, following Lindsey (1987) and Feldstein (1995), the literature has concentrated directly on income reported on tax returns (Auten and Carroll, 1999; Carroll, 1998; Goolsbee, 1999; Long, 1999; Sillamaa and Veall, 2001; Aarbu and Thoreson, 2001; Gruber and Saez, 2002).”