This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framework with social comparisons. Leisure separability together with zero transaction costs of giving imply that charitable giving should be subsidized to such an extent that governmental contributions are completely crowded out, regardless of whether the government acknowledges warm glows of giving. Stronger concerns for relative charitable giving and larger transaction costs support lower marginal subsidies, whereas relative consumption concerns work in the other direction. A dual screening approach, where charitable giving constitutes an indicator of wealth, is also presents. Numerical simulations supplement the theoretical results.JEL Classifica...
In light of the increasing inequality in many countries, this paper analyzes redistributive charitab...
We develop a model that allows for public goods and status signaling through charitable contribution...
This paper provides an introduction to the differential subsidization of private contributions to pu...
This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framewor...
This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framewor...
This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framewor...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving, defined in terms of voluntary contr...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
Our framework integrates (i) public and private redistribution, (ii) the warm glow of giving and sti...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving, defined in terms of voluntary contr...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving, defined in terms of voluntary contr...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
In light of the increasing inequality in many countries, this paper analyzes redistributive charitab...
We develop a model that allows for public goods and status signaling through charitable contribution...
This paper provides an introduction to the differential subsidization of private contributions to pu...
This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framewor...
This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framewor...
This paper analyzes optimal taxation of charitable giving to a public good in a Mirrleesian framewor...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving, defined in terms of voluntary contr...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
Our framework integrates (i) public and private redistribution, (ii) the warm glow of giving and sti...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving, defined in terms of voluntary contr...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving, defined in terms of voluntary contr...
This paper deals with tax policy responses to charitable giving based on a model of optimal redistri...
In light of the increasing inequality in many countries, this paper analyzes redistributive charitab...
We develop a model that allows for public goods and status signaling through charitable contribution...
This paper provides an introduction to the differential subsidization of private contributions to pu...