Why do capital taxes still exist in an integrated world economy? When capital is perfectly mobile across countries and labour is fixed, a source-based tax on capital both reduces and redistributes world income. In a simple general equilibrium model we show that under plausible circumstances there always exists a country that bene¡¥ts from introducing such a tax. Countries that are richer in terms of human rather than ¡¥nancial capital tend to benefit from capital taxation.International capital taxation, Redistribution, Incidence
This paper examines the effects of capital taxation in a large open economy, using an overlapping ge...
The behavior of taxes on capital income in the recent decades points to the notion that internationa...
The integration of world capital markets carries important implications for the design and impact of...
Optimal-tax theory forecasts that small open economies should not tax capital income. Yet, countries...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
The decline of capital taxation is associated with efficiency gains.We show that, when agents are he...
The increased integration of the world capital market implies that the supply of capital becomes mor...
Models with imperfect competition and intra-industry trade have become widely accepted as appropriat...
Globalization carries profound implications for tax systems, yet most tax systems, including that of...
This paper presents a simple two-country model with mobile capital and immobile labour, in which the...
The paper analyzes the effects of a source-based capital income tax on production and market structu...
This paper addresses the issue of capital tax competition among an arbitrary number of countries. Co...
Almost all previous studies on optimal taxation and status consumption are based on closed model-eco...
International capital trade benefits a nation as a whole but the gains from trade are unevenly distr...
How has globalization affected the relative taxation of labor and capital, and why? To address this ...
This paper examines the effects of capital taxation in a large open economy, using an overlapping ge...
The behavior of taxes on capital income in the recent decades points to the notion that internationa...
The integration of world capital markets carries important implications for the design and impact of...
Optimal-tax theory forecasts that small open economies should not tax capital income. Yet, countries...
This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expressed ...
The decline of capital taxation is associated with efficiency gains.We show that, when agents are he...
The increased integration of the world capital market implies that the supply of capital becomes mor...
Models with imperfect competition and intra-industry trade have become widely accepted as appropriat...
Globalization carries profound implications for tax systems, yet most tax systems, including that of...
This paper presents a simple two-country model with mobile capital and immobile labour, in which the...
The paper analyzes the effects of a source-based capital income tax on production and market structu...
This paper addresses the issue of capital tax competition among an arbitrary number of countries. Co...
Almost all previous studies on optimal taxation and status consumption are based on closed model-eco...
International capital trade benefits a nation as a whole but the gains from trade are unevenly distr...
How has globalization affected the relative taxation of labor and capital, and why? To address this ...
This paper examines the effects of capital taxation in a large open economy, using an overlapping ge...
The behavior of taxes on capital income in the recent decades points to the notion that internationa...
The integration of world capital markets carries important implications for the design and impact of...