The issue of capital tax competition is viewed to be unproblematic if residence-based capital-taxation exists. However, the sustainability of residence-based capital taxation depends on the exchange of information about foreign financial investments between tax authorities. This paper analyzes the incentives of tax authorities to voluntarily provide information. We show that voluntary information exchange is an equilibrium in a standard small-country model of tax competition, whereas it may not be an equilibrium when the size of the financial sector has a positive impact on the wage structure of an economy. Copyright Kluwer Academic Publishers 2002tax competition, information exchange,
Almost all previous studies on optimal taxation and status consumption are based on closed model-eco...
Models of international tax competition typically assume the existence of a benevolent government. T...
Optimal-tax theory forecasts that small open economies should not tax capital income. Yet, countries...
This paper examines information sharing between governments in an optimal-taxation framework. We pre...
As an alternative to taxation of capital income at the corporate level, countries could instead tax ...
The residence-based principle has been proposed as a second-best measure to the full international c...
This paper analyzes the choice of taxes and international information ex-change by governments in a ...
When agents can conceal the investments they have made in other countries, they can take advantage o...
This paper examines the taxation of capital income in a small open economy that faces a highly elast...
The role of the corporate income tax in distorting capital investment and sav-ings decisions has bee...
In this paper we investigate tax competition in a neoclassical growth model where each country may u...
This paper considers the political economy of the mix of profit, investment and saving taxation in a...
The standard race-to-the-bottom result is curious in one respect. If a nation wants to attract forei...
This paper addresses the issue of capital tax competition among an arbitrary number of countries. Co...
This paper examines the efficient provision of local public goods when jurisdictions compete for bot...
Almost all previous studies on optimal taxation and status consumption are based on closed model-eco...
Models of international tax competition typically assume the existence of a benevolent government. T...
Optimal-tax theory forecasts that small open economies should not tax capital income. Yet, countries...
This paper examines information sharing between governments in an optimal-taxation framework. We pre...
As an alternative to taxation of capital income at the corporate level, countries could instead tax ...
The residence-based principle has been proposed as a second-best measure to the full international c...
This paper analyzes the choice of taxes and international information ex-change by governments in a ...
When agents can conceal the investments they have made in other countries, they can take advantage o...
This paper examines the taxation of capital income in a small open economy that faces a highly elast...
The role of the corporate income tax in distorting capital investment and sav-ings decisions has bee...
In this paper we investigate tax competition in a neoclassical growth model where each country may u...
This paper considers the political economy of the mix of profit, investment and saving taxation in a...
The standard race-to-the-bottom result is curious in one respect. If a nation wants to attract forei...
This paper addresses the issue of capital tax competition among an arbitrary number of countries. Co...
This paper examines the efficient provision of local public goods when jurisdictions compete for bot...
Almost all previous studies on optimal taxation and status consumption are based on closed model-eco...
Models of international tax competition typically assume the existence of a benevolent government. T...
Optimal-tax theory forecasts that small open economies should not tax capital income. Yet, countries...