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International Tax Competition

Race to Growth or Race to Bottom
BuchKartoniert, Paperback
126 Seiten
Englisch
Friedrich A. von Hayek Instituterschienen am01.01.2013Neuauflage
Sound money does not fall from the sky and neither do tax-revenues. A tax, by definition, siphons resources from the private sector, which inevitably hinders the accumulation of productive capital. Common sense offers a very straightforward solution to this problem: get rid of the drag. Unfortunately, this is not an option. Taxes are unavoidable and therefore, a key objective is to design a tax code that minimises its inherent harm to business productivity and economic growth.The Hayekian roadmap offers a very straightforward solution: if we really wish to regain competitiveness, fiscal integration should come about from spontaneous channels of international coordination and competition. The emergence and flourishing of competition among Member States leads to short-run differentials in cross-border tax rates, which in turn generates investment opportunities and mobility incentives of the factors of production. These dynamic processes within the union put a downward tax-setting pressure on every Member State, greasing the wheels for productivity gains to take off (which is, according to international experience, one of the main determinants of GDP growth).mehr

Produkt

KlappentextSound money does not fall from the sky and neither do tax-revenues. A tax, by definition, siphons resources from the private sector, which inevitably hinders the accumulation of productive capital. Common sense offers a very straightforward solution to this problem: get rid of the drag. Unfortunately, this is not an option. Taxes are unavoidable and therefore, a key objective is to design a tax code that minimises its inherent harm to business productivity and economic growth.The Hayekian roadmap offers a very straightforward solution: if we really wish to regain competitiveness, fiscal integration should come about from spontaneous channels of international coordination and competition. The emergence and flourishing of competition among Member States leads to short-run differentials in cross-border tax rates, which in turn generates investment opportunities and mobility incentives of the factors of production. These dynamic processes within the union put a downward tax-setting pressure on every Member State, greasing the wheels for productivity gains to take off (which is, according to international experience, one of the main determinants of GDP growth).
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-3-902466-10-5
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
FormatPaperback (Deutsch)
ErscheinungsortWien
ErscheinungslandÖsterreich
Erscheinungsjahr2013
Erscheinungsdatum01.01.2013
AuflageNeuauflage
ReiheThe International Library of Austrian Economics
Reihen-Nr.15
Seiten126 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Gewicht254 g
Artikel-Nr.50370374
Rubriken
GenreWirtschaft

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Current Perspectives of Corporation Taxation in the EU by Christoph WatrinOn the Appropriate Size of Government - Taxes and Expenditures by Charles B. BlankartTax Competition: Cornerstone of Liberalization and Civil Society by Richard W. RahnGovernance Structures for State Owned Enterprises by Gerhard ClemenzThe Advantages of Tax Competition in Europe - The argument for tax equity and efficiency by Jean-Philippe Delsol The current economic crisis and some Austrian food for thought by Gerhard JandlThe Global Flat Tax Revolution: Lessons for Policy Makers by Daniel J. MitchellConsolidation of Public Budgets: Solutions and Best Practices by Ernst BuschorGlobal Financial Regulations, National Competitiveness & Authorities by Josef ChristlHow Should Britain s Government Spending and Tax Burdens be Measured? - A Historic Perspective on the 2009 Budget Forecasts by David B. Smithmehr