2020
DOI: 10.5089/9781513561561.001
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Tax Policy and Inclusive Growth

Abstract: This paper discusses the theory and practice of tax design to achieve an efficient and equitable outcome, i.e. in support of inclusive growth. It starts with a discussion of the key principles from tax theory to guide practical tax design. Then, it elaborates on more granular tax policy, discussing key choices in the structure of the personal income tax on labor and capital income, taxes on wealth, the corporate income tax, and consumption taxes. The paper concludes by highlighting the political economy consid… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In such a "second-best" world, progressive taxes can make a positive contribution to social welfare if they reduce distortions associated with missing and failing markets (yet, they could also exacerbate these distortions). Indeed, efficiency improvements have been emphasized in case of imperfections in labor, capital, and insurance markets (Abdelkader and De Mooij 2020).…”
Section: Trade-off Between Equity and Efficiencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In such a "second-best" world, progressive taxes can make a positive contribution to social welfare if they reduce distortions associated with missing and failing markets (yet, they could also exacerbate these distortions). Indeed, efficiency improvements have been emphasized in case of imperfections in labor, capital, and insurance markets (Abdelkader and De Mooij 2020).…”
Section: Trade-off Between Equity and Efficiencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the findings of several IMF reports (Gonzalez-Garcia et al. , 2013; Abdel-Kader and Mooij, 2020), a significant negative tax multiplier would adversely affect economic growth in the future by, ultimately, eroding the tax base from which all taxes are collected.…”
Section: Budgetary Multipliersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the tax multiplier, which is defined by Chinn (2013) as the ratio of the change in output to a change in government taxes, approximates that calculated by Ghazi's (2018), despite his using an alternative approach (recursive estimation) with a multiplier that varies from 0 in the first quarter (subsequent to a decline in revenue of 1 MAD) to À0.39 in the fifth year. According to the findings of several IMF reports (Gonzalez-Garcia et al, 2013;Abdel-Kader and Mooij, 2020), a significant negative tax multiplier would adversely affect economic growth in the future by, ultimately, eroding the tax base from which all taxes are collected.…”
Section: Budgetary Multipliersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, in ancient India and China, land taxation was a primary source of revenue for the ruling dynasties, supporting the maintenance of large armies and the construction of monumental structures. It is more importantly to mention that, international evidence suggests that income and wealth inequality may have a tendency of self-reinforcement if unchecked by public policies 1 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%