On the Distributional Effects of Reducing Capital Taxes

By David Domeij, Jonathan Heathcote. 2004

353 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4fe9a9cc8c2007d5137183a2d417b003559fe28

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Citations in the corpus

U.S. Tax Policy and Health Insurance Demand: Can a Regressive Policy Improve Welfare? (2009, neutral): “5(τmed + τss)(w̃z − iE · p̃) (8) y = max{w̃z + r(a + TB)− iE · p̃, 0} (9) TSI = max {0, (1 + τc)c̄ + (1− iHI · q (x)) x + T (ỹ) −w̃z − (1 + r)(a + TB)} (10) ỹ = w̃z + r(a + TB)”
Inequality and the Lifecycle (2011, background): “The second reason is that by calibrating these parameters, the spirit of the exercise is clear: How well can the model match the life-cycle means and variances, conditional on being consistent with overall hours and wealth in the data? 27For the capital tax, I follow Domeij and Heathcote (2004). The”
Taxing Capital? Not a Bad Idea After All! (2009, neutral): “t +(1i‐)Kt ( 16 ) 7. Law of Motion: 't+1 = Ht('t) (17)”
Fiscal Policy with Heterogeneous Agents and Incomplete Markets (2005, neutral): “The calibration procedure, described in detail in Domeij and Heathcote (2003), delivers parameter values that satisfy all four criteria.”
The evolution of wealth inequality over half a century: The role of taxes, transfers and technology (2016, background): “Domeij and Heathcote (2004) study the welfare implications of eliminating the capital income tax altogether.”
Macroeconomics and Household Heterogeneity (2016, background): “See Domeij and Heathcote (2004), Caucutt, Imrohoroglu and Kumar (2006), Conesa, Kitao and Krueger (2009), Peterman (2013), Heathcote, Storesletten and Violante (2014), Mitman and Rabinovich (2015), Bakis, Kaymak and Poschke (2015), Karabarbounis (2016), Krebs, Kuhn and Wright (2015), and Krueger…”