2005
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2337376
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Australia's Capital Gains Tax Discount: More Certain, Equitable and Durable?

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…It was envisaged that the 1999 reforms to Australia’s CGT, particularly the introduction of the CGT discount, would have a positive effect on the equity market. Investors were expected to regard the new rules as having produced a lower tax rate (Freebairn, 2001; Kenny, 2005), leading to a reduced lock‐in effect (Hanlon and Pinder, 2008). 2 Slemrod (1982), for example, found that a CGT rate reduction for individuals in the Revenue Act of 1978 was followed by significantly higher trading volume on the NYSE.…”
Section: Background and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It was envisaged that the 1999 reforms to Australia’s CGT, particularly the introduction of the CGT discount, would have a positive effect on the equity market. Investors were expected to regard the new rules as having produced a lower tax rate (Freebairn, 2001; Kenny, 2005), leading to a reduced lock‐in effect (Hanlon and Pinder, 2008). 2 Slemrod (1982), for example, found that a CGT rate reduction for individuals in the Revenue Act of 1978 was followed by significantly higher trading volume on the NYSE.…”
Section: Background and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Slemrod, 1982; Hanlon and Pinder, 2007). Given that economic efficiency is an important criterion in evaluating tax policy (Kenny, 2005), TLS research has potentially important fiscal policy implications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second dilemma most influenced by potential capital gains. This is partly a reflection of the nature of Australia's domestic housing investorslargely small investors typically owning 1-3 investment properties -but also a direct result of the change to the capital gains tax laws in 1999 (Kenny, 2005). Martin reported the impact of this change as follows:…”
Section: Nsw Dwelling Supply: Examining the Link Between Planning Refmentioning
confidence: 99%