In this paper we analyze income tax design in a two member household labor supply model where time spent on consumption together by the two household members is valued differently from time spent apart. We treat consumption as a non excludable public good to members of the household; one example would be where all household members or one alone can watch TV. When jointly consumed, however, TV services are valued more highly than the same con-sumption undertaken separately. We use this model to numerically investigate the welfare implications of different tax structures. In sharp contrast to existing literature, our results suggest the desirability of subsidizing secondary worker’s labor supply. We also relate our discussion to existing indi...
Previous analyses of demand systems and the welfare effects of taxing male and female labour supplie...
Earlier studies suggest that income taxation may affect not only labour supply but also domestic wor...
International audienceIn this paper, we adopt the usual assumptions of the collective approach, i.e....
In this paper we analyze income tax design in a two member household labor supply model where time s...
Abstract: This paper is concerned with modelling household decisions and the welfare effects of tax ...
Most empirical studies on the impact of labour income taxation on the labour supply behaviour of hou...
We study the optimal income taxation of couples. We determine the resulting intra-family labor suppl...
We study the impact of income taxation on both partners‟ allocation of time to market work and unpai...
Most empirical studies of the impact of labour income taxation on the labour supply behaviour of hou...
Under a progressive income tax, conventional wisdom is that taxing individuals rather than household...
The literature suggests that the concern for economic efficiency calls for individual-based taxation...
This paper analyzes the optimal design of general nonlinear tax-transfer schedules for couples under...
The literature suggests that the concern for economic efficiency calls for individual-based taxation...
In this paper, we analyze the impact of a tax policy change on social welfare by using jointly a col...
This paper studies the design of couples’ income taxation when consumption and labor supply decision...
Previous analyses of demand systems and the welfare effects of taxing male and female labour supplie...
Earlier studies suggest that income taxation may affect not only labour supply but also domestic wor...
International audienceIn this paper, we adopt the usual assumptions of the collective approach, i.e....
In this paper we analyze income tax design in a two member household labor supply model where time s...
Abstract: This paper is concerned with modelling household decisions and the welfare effects of tax ...
Most empirical studies on the impact of labour income taxation on the labour supply behaviour of hou...
We study the optimal income taxation of couples. We determine the resulting intra-family labor suppl...
We study the impact of income taxation on both partners‟ allocation of time to market work and unpai...
Most empirical studies of the impact of labour income taxation on the labour supply behaviour of hou...
Under a progressive income tax, conventional wisdom is that taxing individuals rather than household...
The literature suggests that the concern for economic efficiency calls for individual-based taxation...
This paper analyzes the optimal design of general nonlinear tax-transfer schedules for couples under...
The literature suggests that the concern for economic efficiency calls for individual-based taxation...
In this paper, we analyze the impact of a tax policy change on social welfare by using jointly a col...
This paper studies the design of couples’ income taxation when consumption and labor supply decision...
Previous analyses of demand systems and the welfare effects of taxing male and female labour supplie...
Earlier studies suggest that income taxation may affect not only labour supply but also domestic wor...
International audienceIn this paper, we adopt the usual assumptions of the collective approach, i.e....