Estimates of the Black Economy Based on Consumer Demand Approaches

By Panayiota Lyssiotou, P. Pashardes, Thanasis Stengos. 2004

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa5157fda33ab272472648635442e435ef65b8c1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Joel B. Slemrod
2. Prem Sikka
3. Jing Chen
4. Per Engström
5. Tom Åstebro
6. B. Holmlund
7. Niels Johannesen
8. James Alm

In Gender Studies

1. Prem Sikka
2. Jing Chen
3. Per Engström
4. Tom Åstebro
5. B. Holmlund
6. Joel B. Slemrod
7. Niels Johannesen
8. James Alm

Citations in the corpus

• Estimating tax noncompliance with evidence from unaudited tax returns (2007, background): “Lyssiotou et al. (2004) build The Author(s).”
• The role of accountancy firms in tax avoidance: Some evidence and issues (2005, background): “Britain may be losing more than £100 billion of tax revenues(2) each year (Lyssiotou et al., 2004; Marsden, 2004).”
• Tax evasion and self-employment in a high-tax country: evidence from Sweden (2009, methodology): “1992; Lyssiotou et al (2004) investigated consumption and income using British data from”
• Smoke and mirrors: Corporate social responsibility and tax avoidance (2010, background): “A UK government report estimates that some £40 billion of tax revenue is lost each year (HM Revenue and Customs, 2010) though other models and leaked government papers estimate it to be over £100 billion (Sunday Times, 4 June 2006; Lyssiotou et al., 2004).”
• The entrepreneurial earnings puzzle: Mismeasurement or real? (2014, background): “Researchers have since tried to relax these assumptions to indicate whether estimations are robust (Hurst et al., 2013; Lyssiotou et al., 2004; Tedds, 2010).”
• The higher returns to formal education for entrepreneurs versus employees (2012, unknown): “However, there is evidence by Lyssiotou et al. (2004) showing that this might not be the case.”
• Entrepreneurship in the UK (2007, unknown): “Lyssiotou et al. (2004) estimate the size of the black economy by estimating the extent to which self-employment income is under-reported in the UK, using data from the 1993 Family Expenditure Survey.”