In this paper we derive the equilibrium level of redistribution from one mobile factor (say, the rich or capital) to another posibly mobile factor (say, the poor or labour) when regions choose both their inter-regional transfers and redistributive policies non-cooperatively. We find that inter-regional transfers are always desirable (to mitigate the fiscal competition), but cannot be sustained (as a Nash equilibrium) when chosen simultaneously with the redistributive policy. On the other hand if regions can precommit t0o inter-regional transfers before setting their redistributive policy, the strategic effect of interregional transfers makes them sustainable. However there are also equilibria with partial or no inter-regional transfers at a...
We report on the nature of a utility optimizing transfer from one regional govenment to another when...
We analyze the two-country model of fiscal competition of Kanbur and Keen (1993) where countries dif...
Fiscal unions often use fiscal transfers to counter asymmetric shocks, but such transfers may be pol...
In this paper we derive the equilibrium level of redistribution from one mobile factor (say, the ric...
This paper shows that regional economies, such as federations or unitary countries with sub national...
Following the rationale for regional redistribution programs described in the official documents of ...
Even in the absence of an explicit regional policy, countries redistribute substantial amounts of we...
Abstract: Empirical evidence from the U.S. and the European Union suggests that re-gions which contr...
Following the rationale for regional redistribution programs described in the official documents of ...
According to conventional wisdom, Musgrave's “RedistributionBranch” should be assigned to the centra...
The paper examines the consequences of the economic integration of factor markets in a model with tw...
Despite substantial regional expenditures at both national and community level, European regional p...
In this paper we examine interregional fiscal policies when different Regions can secede and form in...
This paper focuses on pure redistribution among two regional governments. We abstract from mobilit...
We analyze the two-country model of fiscal competition of Kanbur and Keen (1993) where countries dif...
We report on the nature of a utility optimizing transfer from one regional govenment to another when...
We analyze the two-country model of fiscal competition of Kanbur and Keen (1993) where countries dif...
Fiscal unions often use fiscal transfers to counter asymmetric shocks, but such transfers may be pol...
In this paper we derive the equilibrium level of redistribution from one mobile factor (say, the ric...
This paper shows that regional economies, such as federations or unitary countries with sub national...
Following the rationale for regional redistribution programs described in the official documents of ...
Even in the absence of an explicit regional policy, countries redistribute substantial amounts of we...
Abstract: Empirical evidence from the U.S. and the European Union suggests that re-gions which contr...
Following the rationale for regional redistribution programs described in the official documents of ...
According to conventional wisdom, Musgrave's “RedistributionBranch” should be assigned to the centra...
The paper examines the consequences of the economic integration of factor markets in a model with tw...
Despite substantial regional expenditures at both national and community level, European regional p...
In this paper we examine interregional fiscal policies when different Regions can secede and form in...
This paper focuses on pure redistribution among two regional governments. We abstract from mobilit...
We analyze the two-country model of fiscal competition of Kanbur and Keen (1993) where countries dif...
We report on the nature of a utility optimizing transfer from one regional govenment to another when...
We analyze the two-country model of fiscal competition of Kanbur and Keen (1993) where countries dif...
Fiscal unions often use fiscal transfers to counter asymmetric shocks, but such transfers may be pol...