This paper examines the issue of whether harmonising taxes across the traded and nontraded sectors is desirable. Preferential treatment for the traded sector might be justified if either the output response of subsidies are higher in the traded sector or if the jobs generated in the traded sector are “better” than those in the non-traded sector. I examine these two issues using a simple two sector small open economy model to analyse the first question and input-output analysis to analyse the second. I conclude that there is no compelling argument for lower taxes on the traded sector
This paper examines the implications of extending the Ahmad-Stern (1984) model of indirect tax refor...
The paper examines the effects of an environmental tax reform in a model of a small open economy wit...
Ireland’s low corporation tax regime has proved especially attractive to foreign multinational compa...
This paper examines the issue of whether harmonising taxes across the traded and nontraded sectors i...
In this paper Frank Berry examines the issue of the appropriateness of capital versus labour subsidi...
Abstract: This paper explores the structure of Ireland’s tax system. Considerable attention is given...
This paper incorporates the stylised fact of labour market rationing into an analysis of marginal ta...
This paper analyses the medium-term effects of a carbon tax on growth and CO2 emissions in Ireland, ...
This paper analyses the medium-term effects of a carbon tax on growth and CO2 emissions in Ireland, ...
Paper presented at the 1989 Annual Conference of the Irish Economic AssociationThis paper explores t...
Industrial development policy in Ireland has long been characterised by its reliance on both discret...
Taxes on labour income are the most important source of revenue for the governments. There are impor...
Using a simple general equilibrium model of a small open economy that produces (i) an industrial goo...
Conventional wisdom suggests, in the face of deepening European integration, that without some form ...
This paper considers the impact of taxation policy on market work. On the basis of the evidence, we ...
This paper examines the implications of extending the Ahmad-Stern (1984) model of indirect tax refor...
The paper examines the effects of an environmental tax reform in a model of a small open economy wit...
Ireland’s low corporation tax regime has proved especially attractive to foreign multinational compa...
This paper examines the issue of whether harmonising taxes across the traded and nontraded sectors i...
In this paper Frank Berry examines the issue of the appropriateness of capital versus labour subsidi...
Abstract: This paper explores the structure of Ireland’s tax system. Considerable attention is given...
This paper incorporates the stylised fact of labour market rationing into an analysis of marginal ta...
This paper analyses the medium-term effects of a carbon tax on growth and CO2 emissions in Ireland, ...
This paper analyses the medium-term effects of a carbon tax on growth and CO2 emissions in Ireland, ...
Paper presented at the 1989 Annual Conference of the Irish Economic AssociationThis paper explores t...
Industrial development policy in Ireland has long been characterised by its reliance on both discret...
Taxes on labour income are the most important source of revenue for the governments. There are impor...
Using a simple general equilibrium model of a small open economy that produces (i) an industrial goo...
Conventional wisdom suggests, in the face of deepening European integration, that without some form ...
This paper considers the impact of taxation policy on market work. On the basis of the evidence, we ...
This paper examines the implications of extending the Ahmad-Stern (1984) model of indirect tax refor...
The paper examines the effects of an environmental tax reform in a model of a small open economy wit...
Ireland’s low corporation tax regime has proved especially attractive to foreign multinational compa...