We compute the value of the net taxes that current policies impose to present and future generations of Italians. We use such figures to show that current fiscal policies are neither financially sustainable nor fair to future generations. This is due to the generous treatment awarded to past and currently-living cohorts. We discuss some policy options which could potentially restore sustainability while at the same time improving intergenerational justice. Our analysis is also meant to contribute to an assessment of Italian fiscal policy in the last decade. When confronting our findings with those of previous studies, it appears that in the last ten years neither sustainability nor fairness have improved.
The question whether fiscal policies can be considered sustainable in the light of population ageing...
Based on generational accounts and a simple welfare calculus, this paper studies two alternative sce...
As part of the George Washington Law Review\u27s symposium What Does Our Legal System Owe Future Ge...
This paper explores the inequality related to the lifetime redistributive impact of public sector i...
In light of the uncertainty of the effects of population ageing on growth and fiscal variables, it i...
In light of the uncertainty of the effects of population ageing on growth and fiscal variables, it i...
Problems of intergenerational justice, also highlighted by an unequal distribution of income to the ...
We assess fiscal policy from the perspective of fairness between generations and the relationship be...
Despite the oft-heard claims that current generations are stealing from future generations by runnin...
The European debt crisis has raised fears that fiscal unsustainability in the region is triggering a...
In the United States, it is common for legal scholars, economists, politicians and others to claim t...
The public dimension of the generational contract which is at the very basis of the Italian welfare ...
This paper illustrates the technique of generational accounting, a new way to evaluate fiscal policy...
The social and economic developments in European countries have put pressure on their national budg...
Generational policy is a fundamental aspect of a nation's fiscal affairs. The policy involves redist...
The question whether fiscal policies can be considered sustainable in the light of population ageing...
Based on generational accounts and a simple welfare calculus, this paper studies two alternative sce...
As part of the George Washington Law Review\u27s symposium What Does Our Legal System Owe Future Ge...
This paper explores the inequality related to the lifetime redistributive impact of public sector i...
In light of the uncertainty of the effects of population ageing on growth and fiscal variables, it i...
In light of the uncertainty of the effects of population ageing on growth and fiscal variables, it i...
Problems of intergenerational justice, also highlighted by an unequal distribution of income to the ...
We assess fiscal policy from the perspective of fairness between generations and the relationship be...
Despite the oft-heard claims that current generations are stealing from future generations by runnin...
The European debt crisis has raised fears that fiscal unsustainability in the region is triggering a...
In the United States, it is common for legal scholars, economists, politicians and others to claim t...
The public dimension of the generational contract which is at the very basis of the Italian welfare ...
This paper illustrates the technique of generational accounting, a new way to evaluate fiscal policy...
The social and economic developments in European countries have put pressure on their national budg...
Generational policy is a fundamental aspect of a nation's fiscal affairs. The policy involves redist...
The question whether fiscal policies can be considered sustainable in the light of population ageing...
Based on generational accounts and a simple welfare calculus, this paper studies two alternative sce...
As part of the George Washington Law Review\u27s symposium What Does Our Legal System Owe Future Ge...