This article studies the effects of a reform that would replace value added tax (VAT), a levy chiefly assessed on final household consumption, with social contributions assessed on wages. We discuss the conditions in which such a measure is not neutral for the economy. We then offer an analytical model calibrated with 2006 French national accounting data. The model predicts that a EUR13-billion VAT-funded cut in social contributions would add approximately 50,000 jobs in ten years if contributions were evenly reduced for the entire workforce, and 250,000 jobs if the reduction was concentrated on low-skilled labor.Ce texte étudie les effets d’une réforme consistant à substituer la TVA, une taxe assise principalement sur la consommation final...
Payroll tax incidence in a growing multisector economy This article considers an economy where w...
The Vat Model, by Antoine Coutière, Josette Delpech and Yann Burfin. The first section, which is m...
Macroeconomic impact of reducing employers contributions short review Hervé Le Bihan Reducing labour...
This article studies the effects of a reform that would replace value added tax (VAT), a levy chiefl...
The authors use two general-equilibrium models to assess the quantitative and dynamic impact of “ so...
Social VAT denotes a decrease in social insurance contributions funded by an increase of VAT. Its so...
To try to reduce business costs by decreasing employer social contributions and by compensating for ...
Actual ways of financing social expenditures through payroll taxes in France is often considered as ...
This paper analyzes the consequences of reductions in social contributions on low wages in France. A...
VAT in Household Consumption - In France, 30 % of the government's budgetary income comes from value...
Reforming Social Tax Cuts on Low Wages Theoretically, social tax cuts on low wages have strong effec...
Tax reform is a major subject of current debates on the French economy. Yet, such a reform could hav...
The case for reform of the social security financing in France Henri Sterdyniak and Pierre Villa In ...
Labour Tax Cuts and Employment : A General Equilibrium Approach for France. This article proposes a...
This paper examines the impact that reforms of the French welfare system could have on the employmen...
Payroll tax incidence in a growing multisector economy This article considers an economy where w...
The Vat Model, by Antoine Coutière, Josette Delpech and Yann Burfin. The first section, which is m...
Macroeconomic impact of reducing employers contributions short review Hervé Le Bihan Reducing labour...
This article studies the effects of a reform that would replace value added tax (VAT), a levy chiefl...
The authors use two general-equilibrium models to assess the quantitative and dynamic impact of “ so...
Social VAT denotes a decrease in social insurance contributions funded by an increase of VAT. Its so...
To try to reduce business costs by decreasing employer social contributions and by compensating for ...
Actual ways of financing social expenditures through payroll taxes in France is often considered as ...
This paper analyzes the consequences of reductions in social contributions on low wages in France. A...
VAT in Household Consumption - In France, 30 % of the government's budgetary income comes from value...
Reforming Social Tax Cuts on Low Wages Theoretically, social tax cuts on low wages have strong effec...
Tax reform is a major subject of current debates on the French economy. Yet, such a reform could hav...
The case for reform of the social security financing in France Henri Sterdyniak and Pierre Villa In ...
Labour Tax Cuts and Employment : A General Equilibrium Approach for France. This article proposes a...
This paper examines the impact that reforms of the French welfare system could have on the employmen...
Payroll tax incidence in a growing multisector economy This article considers an economy where w...
The Vat Model, by Antoine Coutière, Josette Delpech and Yann Burfin. The first section, which is m...
Macroeconomic impact of reducing employers contributions short review Hervé Le Bihan Reducing labour...