We model the individuals' investment in physical capital and education decisions in presence of borrowing constraints and a progressive taxation system. Our empirical evidence for 15 OECD countries supports the theoretical model predictions according to which the effects on growth of higher redistribution are ambiguous. We find that in those countries characterized by a high (low) taxation level and a high (low) degree of tax progressivity, further redistribution has a negative (positive) impact on growth since the disincentive effects on individuals' effort prevail (is dominated by) the positive effect of allowing more people to have access to the capital market.growth, income distribution, progressive taxation
Using two unifying models and an empirical exercise, this paper presents and extends the main theori...
This paper examines the interaction among inequality, redistribution and economic growth. The litera...
This paper examines the implications of income redistribution on human capital accumulation and inco...
Given the controversy around the effect of income inequality on economic growth, we analyze if gove...
Many models show that redistribution is bad for growth. This paper argues that in a non-cooperative ...
The conventional wisdom in the literature on capital controls and growth argues that capital control...
In this paper we empirically investigate a possible effect of income inequality on growth. Using a p...
In recent years, a vast literature on the links between inequality and growth has flourished. The em...
In many OECD countries income inequality has risen, but surprisingly redistribution has as well. The...
This paper proposes an explanation for why universal suffrage has not implied larger rich-to-poor tr...
Many theoretical models show that redistribution causes low growth or capital outflows even though e...
Increases in income inequality have both growth-promoting effects (stronger performance incentives, ...
Growth-inequality relationship is reexamined in a neo-classical growth model with discrete occupatio...
The so-called “fiscal policy approach" predicts that increases in income skewness should be associat...
Abstract This paper examines the effect of inequality and redistribution on growth in a pane...
Using two unifying models and an empirical exercise, this paper presents and extends the main theori...
This paper examines the interaction among inequality, redistribution and economic growth. The litera...
This paper examines the implications of income redistribution on human capital accumulation and inco...
Given the controversy around the effect of income inequality on economic growth, we analyze if gove...
Many models show that redistribution is bad for growth. This paper argues that in a non-cooperative ...
The conventional wisdom in the literature on capital controls and growth argues that capital control...
In this paper we empirically investigate a possible effect of income inequality on growth. Using a p...
In recent years, a vast literature on the links between inequality and growth has flourished. The em...
In many OECD countries income inequality has risen, but surprisingly redistribution has as well. The...
This paper proposes an explanation for why universal suffrage has not implied larger rich-to-poor tr...
Many theoretical models show that redistribution causes low growth or capital outflows even though e...
Increases in income inequality have both growth-promoting effects (stronger performance incentives, ...
Growth-inequality relationship is reexamined in a neo-classical growth model with discrete occupatio...
The so-called “fiscal policy approach" predicts that increases in income skewness should be associat...
Abstract This paper examines the effect of inequality and redistribution on growth in a pane...
Using two unifying models and an empirical exercise, this paper presents and extends the main theori...
This paper examines the interaction among inequality, redistribution and economic growth. The litera...
This paper examines the implications of income redistribution on human capital accumulation and inco...