This paper addresses the effect of aid loans and grants on tax effort using data for 82 developing countries over 1970–2005. We find no robust evidence for a negative effect of aid (grants or loans) on the tax/GDP ratio, other than a contemporaneous correlation, but find some evidence that the effect of grants on tax revenue is positive (if significant) since the mid 1980s and that grants tend to increase tax revenue over the medium term. For poor aid recipients, grants are to be preferred to loans because they create no debt and have no adverse fiscal effects
This paper assesses the effectiveness of development aid for a group of 21 Sub-Saharan African count...
There is growing concern with the weaknesses of economic statistics relating to developing countries...
SummaryThere is growing concern with the weaknesses of economic statistics relating to developing co...
We examine the heterogeneous effects due to government stability of foreign aid on tax revenues in t...
Increasing tax revenues in low income countries is essential to address future development finance r...
This paper addresses two main questions concerning the relationship between tax reform, development ...
SummaryThis paper reviews evidence published in the last 10years that has added to our understanding...
It is clear from the implications of growth theory that the impact of aid depends on how it affects ...
An important feature of aid to developing countries is that it is given to the government. As a resu...
There are genuine concerns that foreign aid may crowd out domestic tax revenue. In the short run thi...
Foreign aid is a sizable source of government financing for several developing countries and itsallo...
This paper reviews evidence published in the last 10 years that has added to our understanding of th...
The thesis examines aid. It has two specific topics within that: the link between aid and domestic t...
This paper reviews evidence published in the last 10 years that has added to our understanding of th...
This paper analyzes the effect of different types of foreign aid on tax revenues in West African Eco...
This paper assesses the effectiveness of development aid for a group of 21 Sub-Saharan African count...
There is growing concern with the weaknesses of economic statistics relating to developing countries...
SummaryThere is growing concern with the weaknesses of economic statistics relating to developing co...
We examine the heterogeneous effects due to government stability of foreign aid on tax revenues in t...
Increasing tax revenues in low income countries is essential to address future development finance r...
This paper addresses two main questions concerning the relationship between tax reform, development ...
SummaryThis paper reviews evidence published in the last 10years that has added to our understanding...
It is clear from the implications of growth theory that the impact of aid depends on how it affects ...
An important feature of aid to developing countries is that it is given to the government. As a resu...
There are genuine concerns that foreign aid may crowd out domestic tax revenue. In the short run thi...
Foreign aid is a sizable source of government financing for several developing countries and itsallo...
This paper reviews evidence published in the last 10 years that has added to our understanding of th...
The thesis examines aid. It has two specific topics within that: the link between aid and domestic t...
This paper reviews evidence published in the last 10 years that has added to our understanding of th...
This paper analyzes the effect of different types of foreign aid on tax revenues in West African Eco...
This paper assesses the effectiveness of development aid for a group of 21 Sub-Saharan African count...
There is growing concern with the weaknesses of economic statistics relating to developing countries...
SummaryThere is growing concern with the weaknesses of economic statistics relating to developing co...