Comparative static properties of the optimal Mirrleesian nonlinear income tax are ob-tained for a nite population and quasilinear in consumption preferences. Contrary to Wey-mark (1987) who considers quasilinear in leisure preferences, the linearity with respect to the variable observed by the government and used as a tax base is lost. A reduced-form op-timal income tax problem is derived, in which consumption levels are obtained as functions of gross incomes. The contribution of this new reduced form is twofold. First, the optimal allocation can be characterized geometrically in a simple way. Second, comparative static results with respect to individual productivities are easy to obtain
We apply a generalized version of Brito and Oakland's (1977) approach to deal with monotonicity cons...
How does concern for consumption relative to others ("relativity") affect the progressivity of the o...
Existing numerical characterizations of the optimal income tax have been based on a limited number o...
Optimality conditions and comparative static properties of the optimal Mirrleesian nonlinear income ...
Optimality conditions and comparative static properties of the Mirrleesian optimal nonlinear in-come...
Comparative static properties of optimal nonlinear income taxes are obtained for a finite population...
The impact of changing an individual's skill level on the solution to a finite population version of...
This paper examines the properties of the optimal nonlinear income tax when preferences are quasi&nd...
This paper examines the properties of the optimal nonlinear income tax when preferences are quasilin...
The impact of changing an individual's skill level on the solution to a finite population version of...
This paper investigates Mirrlees ’ model of optimal income taxation. It provides a concrete example ...
This paper develops a formula for the optimal nonlinear income tax, the terms of which are familiar ...
Comparative static properties of the solution to an optimal nonlinear income tax problem are provide...
We explore the precise requirements for the qualitative results on optimum income taxation to hold, ...
Based on numerical simulations there seems to be a kind of consensus in the optimal tax literature t...
We apply a generalized version of Brito and Oakland's (1977) approach to deal with monotonicity cons...
How does concern for consumption relative to others ("relativity") affect the progressivity of the o...
Existing numerical characterizations of the optimal income tax have been based on a limited number o...
Optimality conditions and comparative static properties of the optimal Mirrleesian nonlinear income ...
Optimality conditions and comparative static properties of the Mirrleesian optimal nonlinear in-come...
Comparative static properties of optimal nonlinear income taxes are obtained for a finite population...
The impact of changing an individual's skill level on the solution to a finite population version of...
This paper examines the properties of the optimal nonlinear income tax when preferences are quasi&nd...
This paper examines the properties of the optimal nonlinear income tax when preferences are quasilin...
The impact of changing an individual's skill level on the solution to a finite population version of...
This paper investigates Mirrlees ’ model of optimal income taxation. It provides a concrete example ...
This paper develops a formula for the optimal nonlinear income tax, the terms of which are familiar ...
Comparative static properties of the solution to an optimal nonlinear income tax problem are provide...
We explore the precise requirements for the qualitative results on optimum income taxation to hold, ...
Based on numerical simulations there seems to be a kind of consensus in the optimal tax literature t...
We apply a generalized version of Brito and Oakland's (1977) approach to deal with monotonicity cons...
How does concern for consumption relative to others ("relativity") affect the progressivity of the o...
Existing numerical characterizations of the optimal income tax have been based on a limited number o...