This paper analyses the effect of raising effective marginal tax rates on the income of the representative household in each gross income decile in Australia by one percentage point, and distributing the proceeds of the tax increase either in the form of an equal per capita grant, or as an equal payment to members of households in the lower half of the income distribution. The effectiveness of the program in redistributing income is measured as the ratio of total gains in disposable income to households in target deciles to losses in non-target groups, or as the proportional reduction in the poverty gap. The cost is measured as the ratio of the sum of the income-equivalent of changes in the welfare of non-target groups to those of target gr...
This paper examines the question of whether indirect tax rates should be uniform, using four differe...
Income distribution is a key element in any approach to social policy, and as such is an important s...
This paper uses the Melbourne Institute Tax and Transfer Simulator (MITTS) to examine the effects of...
This paper attempts to show that the progressive income tax system in Australia is redistributing in...
The households included in the l988-89 ABS Household Expenditure Survey were grouped according to si...
This paper examines indirect tax reform in Australia using the method developed by Ahmad and Stern (...
This paper is concerned with trends in income inequality in Australia over recent decades and the i...
Extensive research has shown that few robust results regarding the optimal tax structure are availab...
All activities of government have an impact on household living standards. Government spending and t...
Income tax reform has been at the centre of the policy agenda in recent years. In particular, there ...
Extensive research has shown that few robust results regarding the optimal tax structure are availab...
The paper proposes a return to a progressive individual based income tax and universal family paymen...
This paper uses a microsimulation model that permits interactions between taxes,government benefits ...
In recent years, a series of studies have been undertaken in Australia that use static general equil...
The households included in the 1988-89 ABS Household Expenditure Survey were grouped according to si...
This paper examines the question of whether indirect tax rates should be uniform, using four differe...
Income distribution is a key element in any approach to social policy, and as such is an important s...
This paper uses the Melbourne Institute Tax and Transfer Simulator (MITTS) to examine the effects of...
This paper attempts to show that the progressive income tax system in Australia is redistributing in...
The households included in the l988-89 ABS Household Expenditure Survey were grouped according to si...
This paper examines indirect tax reform in Australia using the method developed by Ahmad and Stern (...
This paper is concerned with trends in income inequality in Australia over recent decades and the i...
Extensive research has shown that few robust results regarding the optimal tax structure are availab...
All activities of government have an impact on household living standards. Government spending and t...
Income tax reform has been at the centre of the policy agenda in recent years. In particular, there ...
Extensive research has shown that few robust results regarding the optimal tax structure are availab...
The paper proposes a return to a progressive individual based income tax and universal family paymen...
This paper uses a microsimulation model that permits interactions between taxes,government benefits ...
In recent years, a series of studies have been undertaken in Australia that use static general equil...
The households included in the 1988-89 ABS Household Expenditure Survey were grouped according to si...
This paper examines the question of whether indirect tax rates should be uniform, using four differe...
Income distribution is a key element in any approach to social policy, and as such is an important s...
This paper uses the Melbourne Institute Tax and Transfer Simulator (MITTS) to examine the effects of...