Tax Policy and Entrepreneurial Entry

By William M. Gentry, R. Hubbard, Donald Bruce, Bruce C. Fallick, C. Himmelberg, Bruce D. Meyer, H. Rosen, Stephen P. Zeldes. 2000

485 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aaebe66935a508d02510f42cdc6e0e11a0fd16e0

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Citations in the corpus

Tax Policy and Entrepreneurship: New Time Series Evidence (2006, unknown): “7 See Bruce (2000 and 2002 ) for additional discussion.”
Foreign direct investment, institutional quality, economic freedom and entrepreneurship in emerging markets (2014, unknown): “Complex tax structures deter entrepreneurial activity even for those who are risk-averse as they will eventually feel the effect of continuing tax hikes (Gentry & Hubbard, 2000; Kanbur, 1980).”
The need for innovation as a rationale for government involvement in entrepreneurship (2009, background): “1997 ; Gentry and Hubbard 2000 ; Fan and White 2003 ; Garrett and Wall 2006 ).”
A Cross-Disciplinary Exploration of Entrepreneurship Research (2007, background): “For example, Gentry and Hubbard (2000) find that progressive taxation (i.”
Do corporate taxes hinder innovation (2017, unknown): “…their employers.2 Second, we examine the conjecture that an increase in tax progressivity (which is how most of the tax changes are implemented) reduces incentives for rms to undertake innovation projects, particularly if the innovation projects are risky [similar to Gentry and Hubbard (2000)].”
Economic and political institutions and entry into formal and informal entrepreneurship (2014, unknown): “…institutions, especially those pertinent to business operations in the private sector, affects the overall burden to start, operate, and close a business, and in turn, the cost incurred by potential entrepreneurs within a country (Djankov et al., 2002; Gentry & Hubbard, 2000; Lee et al., 2011).”
Hybrid Entrepreneurship (2010, background): “This might encourage individuals to divert some income into selfemployment earnings (Gentry and Hubbard, 2000; Henrekson, 2005), increasing the”
The Impact of Social Norms on Entrepreneurial Action: Evidence from the Environmental Entrepreneurship Context (2010, unknown): “Sustainability Environmental entrepreneurship Social norms Incentives Public institutions”
Taxing the Rich (2016, unknown): “Yet, Gentry and Gentry and Hubbard (2000) and Cullen and Gordon (2007) document the related fact that entrepreneurial risk-taking is reduced when taxation becomes more progressive.”
Personal Income Taxes and the Growth of Small Firms (2001, unknown): “Gentry and Hubbard (2000) examined a different type of transition, entry into self-employment, and found that the probability of entry increases when tax rates are less progressive.”
Transitions to self-employment at older ages: The role of wealth, health, health insurance and other factors (2007, background): “…detailed data on demographic characteristics, job characteristics, income and wealth from various sources, health status, access to health insurance coverage, retirement expectations and a spouse’s characteristics to identify the determinants of who becomes self-employed later in life, who…”
Macro-level determinants of formal entrepreneurship versus informal entrepreneurship (2014, unknown): “It has been argued that factors such as culture, economic conditions, institutions, technology advancement, and education level are important determinants (Bettignies and Brander, 2007; Gentry and Hubbard, 2000; Harper, 1998; McMillan andWoodruff, 2002; Shane, 1996, etc.).”