Trust in government and fiscal adjustments

Integrative trust and innovation on financial performance in disruptive era

“…Meanwhile, inter-organizational trust has three characteristics: reliability, predictability, and fairness. Institutional trust refers to the confidence level of the company in various institutions (Askvik & Jamil, 2013;Bursian et al, 2015;Oláh et al, 2019b). Trust in the institutions in a nation will affect business.…”

“…(8) the company's role as decisive in building trust between the company and partner companies (Mari, 2010) Institutional trust (IT) refers to the company's trust in the government (Putnam, 1995;Bursian et al, 2015) and various institutions (Askvik & Jamil, 2013). The company believes that government and public institutions can independently perform public services due to their professional and expertise capabilities (Askvik & Jamil, 2013;Vasa et al, 2014;Bursian et al, 2015;Oláh et al, 2019b).…”

“…(1) the level of trust in state government, ministries, government agencies (Khan et al, 2019), (2) the degree of trust in the state administration (public procurement office, competition office, the national bank, and others), (3) the extent of trust in the courts, the judiciary, and the prosecutor's office, (4) the level of trust in politicians, (5) trust in local government, (6) trust in the chambers of commerce, (7) trust in banks (Khan et al, 2019), (8) trust in large firms, (9) trust in small firms, (10) trust in customers, and (11) trust in current business partners (Askvik & Jamil, 2013;Vasa et al, 2014;Bursian et al, 2015;Oláh et al, 2019b) Innovation (IN) describes the company's competencies to develop distinctive products that sustained market demand (Jean et al, 2014;Lee et al, 2015). The company enhances innovation prospects through implementing advanced production systems and innovative work method rather than the…”

Citizens' Trust in Government and Their Greater Willingness to Pay Taxes in Tanzania: A Case Study of Mtwara, Lindi, and Dar es Salaam Regions

“…Citizens' trust can play a prominent role in the context of fiscal policy (i.e., adjusting government spending and taxation to influence the economy). For instance, a government that lacks trust may find itself increasing taxes to the firms and reducing its expenditure when the macroeconomic situation is not suitable (Bursian, Weichenrieder, & Zimmer, 2015). A highly trusted government can adapt fiscal corrections in a later period when the macroeconomic situation is suitable.…”

“…A highly trusted government can adapt fiscal corrections in a later period when the macroeconomic situation is suitable. This means countries with good governance and citizens' high trust in government have less severe business cycles (Bursian et al, 2015). Thus, trust is associated with a higher degree of economic growth and development (Varvarigos & Xin, 2015).…”