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I'm currently doing a study about the s/t and l/t relationship between the sin taxes ( alcohol + tobacco ) and the generic tax collection ( do they move in the same way? do they depend on each other? ). I have national tax collection data from January 1995 on until now but when I try to insert the data panel in R it fails for all kinds of studies I try to make.
At first I tried to do a fixed-time effects model regression model but it failed. Now I'm doing a cointegration&causality model but not getting the "tic" that it is the right model to use.
Any suggestion on what econometric model to use? Does this research make sense?
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As sin taxes are part of total taxes, there will always likely be a slight correlation between the two. To "switch-off" this (definitional) bias, one should, in principle, find-out the cor-relation between sin taxes and total taxes minus sin taxes. But, with the low share of sin taxes, this would not change much.
You should be glad about your non-results. If you had got a clear statistical relation, this would likely have been due to trended tax variables, and to interpret such a result as an influence of one on the other would be a serious mistake.
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I am currently enrolled in PhD in Finance and my professional field is taxation in specific Sales tax/ VAT. As I have 8 years of experience as an VAT/Tax Officer in Pakistan, doing my thesis in Tax will help me to boost my skills and expertise in this professional field. At present digitalization is taking place in tax world to curb tax fraud and mitigate tax gap, therefore, I need your professional suggestions regarding topic selection in specific to taxation/VAT/Sales Tax. Thank you.
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Consider reading these papers to see if there is an interesting gap you can capitalize on.
Kaulu, B. Determinants of Tax Evasion Intention using the Theory of Planned Behavior and the Mediation role of Taxpayer Egoism. Fudan J. Hum. Soc. Sci. 15, 63–87 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40647-021-00332-8
Haabazoka, L., Kaulu, B. (2024). Developing a Theory of Tax Revenue Mobilization Using Social Media and Documentary Sources. In: Sergi, B.S., Popkova, E.G., Ostrovskaya, A.A., Chursin, A.A., Ragulina, Y.V. (eds) Ecological Footprint of the Modern Economy and the Ways to Reduce It. Advances in Science, Technology & Innovation. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49711-7_41
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tax incentives on private investment.?
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To manage the impact of tax incentives on private investment, it's essential to focus on effectiveness, targeting, and transparency. First, conduct a cost-benefit analysis to evaluate if the incentives drive meaningful investment growth and justify their costs. Then, target tax incentives to sectors likely to generate economic benefits, such as technology, green energy, or R&D, ensuring they align with broader economic goals. Design performance-based incentives linked to measurable outcomes like job creation or export growth, fostering accountability and transparency. Regularly monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of these incentives, adjusting them as needed to maximize returns and avoid negative consequences like corporate tax avoidance or market distortion. Finally, align tax incentives with complementary policies (e.g., infrastructure, education) to create a supportive environment for sustainable private investment. This structured approach encourages productive investment while optimizing the economic impact of tax incentives.
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Pending in both senate and house of representative reduct act discussion regarding excise tax on single use plastic
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Just what folks need - higher prices. Fortunately this mind of enviro silliness is unlikely to fly in the 119th congress.
It's objective The fee would help recycled plastics compete with virgin plastics on more equal footing and ensure that the plastics industry is accountable for its harms to the climate, oceans, and minority and low-income communities.
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SGBs that will give returns of the Gold Rate plus the 2.5 percentage interest with no capital tax gain at the end of the eight years OR Gold ETFs which will give the benefit of COMPOUNDING and safe Liquidity, even though taxable (12.5 percentage).
If someone is investing for a long term, which would be a better choice?
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Thanks!
Not in a rush as I discovered the Gold Mine! I was just wondering why this content is not being discussed anywhere, surprisingly not even by the so called Fin-influencers. Hence I thought like my thought process might be wrong or I might be thinking in the wrong direction, or I am missing something.
I agree with the points you have raised, that is the market risks and unpredictability of Mutual Funds viz a viz SGBs - completely agree. But to my surprise there are two or three Funds in India which has an annualized CAGR of 12 or 13 percentage which is as good as the SGBs is what I understood - of course what's been the past performance need not be same for the future. That said, isn't the Gold Mutual Funds unaffected by the market fluctuations as much as usual Equity Funds as the Gold Funds are only linked to the price of the Commodity Gold? I thought it is so to a Large Extent.
The earlier said Funds (which performed well) has a good track record, good risk adjusted returns, good Sharpe ratio, good alpha and beta too.
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Dear friends!
My 46 yrs. observations in many small, medium and Large scale organisation around 400 companies in India and abroad. I have observed that the person who are working in their field want to do the progress of both Himself and Organisation. But due to lack of knowledge they are unable to do so. Technically rich staffs are decreasing day by day. I would like to suggest such ground level person should be educated in their field for more benefits in the industrial sector. Technical knowledge also required to the end user.They should known what quality they are using. If require end users can help on the shopfloor for the process development.
Government can also take initiative by giving them tax free knowledge by the retired Seniers to the personal who has need for the same. By doing so we can serve the nation as per the vision of the persent Indian Government.
Regards
M. P. Sharma
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In general, this illusion occurs between younger and older generations. One thing we have to keep in mind is that the older generations are more experienced, and the younger generations are more advanced. A three-year-old child knows better how to use acceseris than 30 years old.
Moreover, your boss or teacher may also think the same way you think. We always think from our current position; we forget to think about our past and how we learnt it to be expert
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Are there any cases where Romans used the term "decimatio" in a nonmilitary sense? Or were all uses of "decimatio" implicitly referring to cases of "decimatio legionis" ?
Please give examples and sources for nonmilitary uses, if any.
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I tried an research in the latinitium dictionaries (Lewis and Short) : https://latinitium.com/latin-dictionaries/?t=lsn12490
"dĕcĭmātĭo, ōnis, f. [decimo], the taking of a tenth.
  1. I. A tithing: omnis, Vulg. Tobiae, 1, 7.
  2. II. A selecting by lot of every tenth man for punishment, decimation, Capitol. Macr. 12.
  3. III. A tenth: adhuc in ea decimatio, Vulg. Isa. 6, 13."
The military punishment is the most common sense. There is an article about it : by Michael J. Taylor, Antichthon , Volume 56 , 2022 , pp. 105 - 120
Abstract : "The military punishment of decimatio, the cudgelling by lot of one in ten men in a disgraced unit, often described as a cornerstone of Roman military discipline, was never practised during the third and second centuries BC. The punishment was possibly used as an extraordinary measure a couple of times in the fifth and fourth centuries BC. It soon fell into total desuetude but was cultivated as a rhetorical construct that proclaimed theoretical powers commanders no longer dared effect. It was only revived, or rather reinvented, during the Late Republic, a violent moment that saw the confluence of antiquarian enthusiasm with military dynasts whose unrestrained powers allowed them to manifest what had previously been an aristocratic talking point."
In the vulgate, there is another entries "tenth" or the tax "tithing, tithe".
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I am writing my graduate paper on the topic of taxing cryptoassets. I want to find an academic idea on taxing cryptoassets that I can complete my paper in about 30,000 words.
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Tax Implications of Cryptocurrency Trading and Transactions (Analytical Study)This could be the title of the search
Are you an undergraduate student?
As for postgraduate studies.@@@
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My career as a CPA began before the era of the IBM PC. When the IBM PC and Lotus 1-2-3 came out, I threw myself into accounting and audit technology. At the time, the CPA firm partners were worried: how do you charge for the staff time you could no longer charge for, paid for by technology investments and their efficiencies? If the technology is doing the organization, how can staff learn if they don't start off in the weeds? Doesn't the technology create a layer of abstraction between staff and the work?
So with spreadsheets, and Quickbooks, and Turbotax, onboarders no longer spent time with paper and ten-keys, and tax forms, and hand managed ledger books, Now it was input sheets.
That was the eighties and into the nineties. Newcomers are partners, or retired. Today's onboarders ... and partners ... never had to add up 10 pages of a 14 column tabular paper trial balance.
How does that impact finding the repetitive, mundane, detailed work that used to be the starting point for newcomers?
How does that impact the partners, who did not have to start in the weeds or have to memorize the tax code or do the other things we used to do to survive?
Has anyone done any studies in this area?
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The impact of technology on practitioners:
Skills upgrade: The emergence of new technologies requires employees to continuously upgrade their skills to adapt to the requirements of the digital age.
Changes brought about by automation: The popularity of automation tools reduces repetitive and mechanical labor, allowing practitioners to focus more on high-level analysis and decision-making.
Reduced learning curve: New employees no longer need to spend a lot of time on tedious manual work, and they can move to more challenging and high-value tasks faster.
Impact of technology on partners:
Changes in career development paths: The role of partners is also changing with the development of technology, and they need to focus more on strategic planning, client relationships and innovation.
Shift in focus: Partners no longer need to pay too much attention to detail work, but more focused on leading the team, growing the business and setting strategic direction.
Knowledge Management: Partners need to understand and master new technologies in order to guide their teams and drive the firm’s digital transformation.
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HI there, I've came across several articles discuss about random audit an Non random to tax evasion or compliance. Most of the articles is relating about effect of audit (random or non random) conducted by tax department in Norway.
1) what is random audit.
2) What is the method of random audit
3) Does taxpayers notified that they has been audited via random selection? Since the article found most of random audit leads to tax evasion by taxpayers. I expect the taxpayers know that they has been selected randomly and wont be selected again in a near corner so that they tend to underreport income and overstate of relief and deductions for anticipating audit wont come again.
Hope anyone here could make it clear for me. TQ in advance
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A random audits are audit for fair method of allocating resources i.e the regulators are not able to audit all entities of interest but random audits allow every potential person or firm to subject to audit to have a similar probability of being audited.
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Can the issue of the efficiency of a tax system correlate significantly with the issue of a socially just tax system?
How can a tax system that operates efficiently and generates high revenues for the state budget correlate with a situation in which it is described as socially just?
Among the important issues of the efficiency of the tax system's operation is the specific structure of the introduced various direct taxes, including mainly income and property taxes, and indirect taxes, including mainly VAT, excise taxes and tributes related to the import of certain products or services, customs duties and so on. In addition to this, the effectiveness of the tax system, which is determined by the level of tax revenues that feed the system of state public finances, i.e. revenues to the central state budget and revenues to the budgets of local government units, municipalities is the issue of the so-called tightness of the fiscal system, the effectiveness of the institution of the tax office and customs and fiscal control, the efficiency of the procedures for serving taxpayers' citizens by the institution of the tax office, the level of developed remote service to citizens via the Internet, the scale of digitization of the institutions of the tax system, etc. These issues determine the level of the emerging shadow economy, in which some citizens, entrepreneurs do not register their business activities in order to thus avoid the tax system, not to pay taxes. In many countries, receipts to the central state budget and to the local budgets of local government units account for most of the total financial receipts that feed the state's public finance system with money, which is then used by the government and local government authorities to provide citizens with public services and public goods. A larger scale of tax revenues means more money at the state's disposal and higher-quality provision of public services and/or more investment, which also produces durable economic goods within the framework of public goods. Accordingly, the Ministry of Finance should strive to improve procedures, legal norms, organizational systems, etc., so that the institutions of the tax system operate as efficiently as possible and so that as much tax money as possible enters the state's public finance system. However, this does not mean the need for frequent changes in the normatives of the law, frequent changes in the tax system, changes in the structure of taxes, changes in tax scales, their level determined for particular types of taxes imposed on certain types of economic entities. Citizens and entrepreneurs are unlikely to prefer frequently changing regulations of the tax system, tax law, tax accounting methods, etc. Frequent changes are burdensome for citizens and business entities. On the other hand, the technological advances taking place, the emerging new ICT and Industry 4.0/5.0 technologies are being implemented into information systems for remote data transfer and tax settlements carried out online. Such processes of digitization and Internetization of fiscal system institutions have been developing for many years. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the aforementioned digitization and internetization processes accelerated in some countries. At times, the digitization and Internetization of tax system institutions and information systems that enable remote transfer of tax data and online accounting also make it possible to increase the sealing of the tax system and reduce the level of the shadow economy. On the other hand, the increase in the scale of digitization and Internetization of the tax system, i.e. the increase in the scale of remote transfer of tax data and online tax settlement, also increases the risk of cyber-attacks on online tax settlement platforms. For several years now, cybercriminals have been constantly creating new cybercrime techniques, new types of viruses, including, for example, ransomware viruses spread in fake e-mails imitating the e-mail correspondence of tax authority institutions, new phishing techniques, etc. with the aim of stealing money or extorting ransom payments from a company successfully attacked by cybercriminals. In this regard, it is also necessary to increase spending on the permanent improvement of the information systems of tax system institutions. In terms of the generic structure of taxes, the tax scales applied, the level of tax assessments established against certain types of economic entities, it is the state's over-maximization of these issues that can lead to an increase in the shadow economy. According to the Philips curve, once a certain high level of established tax levels is exceeded, tax revenues, rather than increasing, will decrease due to an increase in the scale of the shadow economy. In such a situation, the tax system does not work efficiently. In addition, tax receipts feeding into the state's public finance system from year to year can change significantly regardless of the tax system itself, i.e. even when nothing is changed in this system. The reason for such changes in the level of tax revenues to the state budget is the issue of cyclicality of economic processes on a multi-year scale, the occurrence of business cycles, within which there can be significant differences in the rate of economic growth, the level of activity of economic processes, the economic activity of companies and enterprises, the level of entrepreneurship, and so on. On a multi-year scale, cyclical changes in the rate of economic growth are usually strongly correlated with changes in the level of entrepreneurship, production, offering of services, income, investment, spending, consumption, savings and also the situation in labor markets, i.e. the level of employment and unemployment. As some sectors of the economy are particularly cyclical, i.e. changes in the level of economic activity of companies and enterprises of a particular sector or branch of the economy are strongly correlated with changes in the rate of economic growth of the economy as a whole, so how the generic structure of taxes with which the aforementioned economic entities are burdened is designed is also important in determining cyclical changes in the level of tax revenues to the state's public finance system derived from changes in the rate of economic growth, changes in the level of Gross Domestic Product, multi-year business cycles. However, in the situation of taking into account all of the above-mentioned factors when designing certain new taxes and/or improving the tax system, i.e. in the situation of striving to create a financially efficient fiscal system, considerations also arise on the issue of social justice relating to the tax system. These considerations often include the search for possible correlations between the efficiency of the tax system and something that could be described as a socially just tax system. In my opinion, the question of the efficiency of the tax system can correlate to a significant degree with the question of a socially just tax system. However, this correlation need not always occur and not always in the same scale and dependence. The question of the scale and dependence of this correlation is determined by what is considered social justice in relation to the tax system, how a socially just tax system can be defined, and whether such social issues are taken into account at all when reconstructing the tax system.
In view of the above, I address the following question to the esteemed community of scientists and researchers:
How can a tax system that works efficiently and generates high revenues for the state budget correlate with a situation in which it is described as socially just?
Can the issue of an efficiently operating tax system correlate to a significant degree with the issue of a socially just tax system?
Can an efficiently operating tax system also be a socially just system?
I have researched and described specific economic and social aspects relating to the tax system in the following article on the plan to introduce a banking tax in Poland:
CONDITIONS FOR INTRODUCING A BANKING TAX IN POLAND
What do you think about this topic?
What is your opinion on this issue?
Please answer,
I invite everyone to join the discussion,
Thank you very much,
Best wishes,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
The above text is entirely my own work written by me on the basis of my research.
In writing this text, I did not use other sources or automatic text generation systems.
Copyright by Dariusz Prokopowicz
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An efficiently operating tax system can contribute to social justice by ensuring that the burden of taxation is distributed fairly and supports essential public services. However, achieving social justice requires more than just efficiency; it also involves considering factors like equity, progressive taxation, and addressing inequalities. So while efficiency is important, it's not the sole determinant of a socially just tax system.
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I am doing a Case study on the impacts of tax on Multinational companies
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General tax framework for multinational corporations in PNG includes:
1. Corporate Income Tax
Standard corporate income tax rate in PNG is 30%. For companies involved in petroleum and gas projects, the rate can be higher, reflecting the significant profits these resources can generate.
2. Goods and Services Tax (GST): A GST of 10% is levied on most goods and services in Papua New Guinea.
3. Additional Profits Tax: Companies, especially in the mining and petroleum sectors, may be subject to additional profits taxes, which are designed to capture greater economic rent when profits are high.
4. Withholding Taxes: Dividends, interest, and royalties paid to non-residents are subject to withholding taxes, the rates of which vary depending on the type of income and the recipient's country of residence, particularly if there is a tax treaty in place.
5. Resource-related Charges: Companies in the extractive industries may also face various royalties, levies, and other charges specific to the sector.
6. Customs Duties: Import duties on various goods can also affect multinational companies, especially those that rely heavily on imported materials.
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Every country is applying different types of taxes with the context of the country, though the tax types that applied by government & states are still debating with their rationality, rate or percentage levied to employees, problem of double taxation, subjectivity in tax-holiday or exemption, … etc, the consequences became a devastating problem to poor nations and to those categorized under low & middle income groups. For instance, the employment tax rate or income tax that applies to some developing countries employees and collected by the government would be considered as a huge cost for individual tax payer as it affects seriously on daily spending and led to inability to make a personal saving. Reconsidering this type of tax in one side will be important in order to bridge the gap between the rich & poor people, however on the other side applying certain type of taxes; like, Tax on Luxury Goods or Items that shall be levied on using those luxury items will also have a valuable contribution in society welfare.
In this regard, different countries already applied such type of taxes to overcome some challenges or problems, we can refer these links:
To my view, the luxury goods tax will not have a direct connotation with excise taxes as it will apply in using such luxury goods; like, expensive or luxury cars, houses, jewelry, personal jet, … etc, and would not be levied on sale or importation of such items.
For instance, in Ethiopia context many people are owning and using expensive or luxury items; like car or houses whereas a large percentage of the population are still struggling to get daily bread, living in house less condition that indicates to live in poverty line and some can be categorized in middle income group. These became common in most poor countries and least developed countries (LDC),
To make more real, for example if you need to buy VW new brand car, Toyota, Nissan, Mercedes, BMW, V8, or other expensive cars you should spend a minimum of 4 Million Ethiopian Birr (approximately $69,000), or owning & using luxury house at least you spend 30 Million Ethiopian Birr (approximately $517,242 at prevailing exchange rate).
If we set an annual tax rate of 10% on using of such car & 20% tax rate on using a house, it will have a great contribution to a country if government takes responsibility to adapt fair income distribution and bridge income gaps so that it may use as a subsidy to poor nations. These can be just an indication; however different measures can be applied to overcome the daunting challenges; especially in LDC countries, otherwise the income gap becomes more broaden and people are suffering in their life.
Any views welcome for the concern of poor nations & developed countries scholars expertise are also valuable.
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Good insights, more experts views?
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Big corporations tend to have to pay exorbitant amounts of money for the amount carbon produced by their respective companies during the processes of producing. This is not without merit as the cumulative impacts of just not implementing strict policies on emissions will only result in further irreparable damage to the climate. However, are there risks to enforcing the policies? Are the risks greater or equivalent to the reward?
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Dear friend Karabo Senokoane
Strict policies on air quality and carbon emission taxes undoubtedly have significant socio-economic effects. One notable impact is the financial burden imposed on large corporations, necessitating them to pay substantial sums for the carbon they emit during their operations. This financial pressure serves as a deterrent for excessive emissions and incentivizes companies to adopt cleaner practices.
However, alongside these benefits, there are indeed risks associated with enforcing such policies. One potential risk is the possibility of increased production costs for businesses, which could lead to higher prices for consumers. This may result in decreased competitiveness in the global market for industries heavily reliant on carbon-intensive processes.
Additionally, there's a concern about potential job losses, particularly in sectors directly affected by stringent emission regulations. Industries like manufacturing and energy production may need to undergo significant transformations to comply with emission standards, potentially leading to workforce reductions or shifts in employment patterns.
Some interesting articles to read:
Assessing whether the risks outweigh the rewards requires a comprehensive analysis of various factors. While the immediate costs and challenges of policy enforcement are evident, the long-term benefits, such as mitigating climate change and safeguarding public health, are substantial. It's essential to strike a balance between environmental protection and economic sustainability, ensuring that policies are effectively implemented while minimizing adverse socio-economic impacts through strategic planning and support mechanisms for affected industries and communities.
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What specific regulations within state and local tax systems tend to pose greater ethical challenges for organizations as they navigate compliance and operational practices?
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Several state and local tax regulations in the United States can present higher likelihoods of ethical dilemmas for businesses due to their complexity, ambiguity, or potential for exploitation. Here are some examples:
  1. Sales Tax: Sales tax regulations vary widely across states and local jurisdictions. Determining the correct sales tax rate, especially for online transactions where the buyer and seller may be in different locations, can be challenging. This can lead to dilemmas regarding proper tax collection and reporting.
  2. Income Tax: State income tax regulations often involve intricate rules regarding residency, nexus, and apportionment. Businesses may face dilemmas related to properly attributing income to different jurisdictions and navigating the gray areas of tax avoidance versus tax evasion.
  3. Property Tax: Property tax assessments can be subjective and open to interpretation. Businesses may encounter dilemmas related to the valuation of their properties and whether to pursue legal avenues to challenge assessments, potentially leading to conflicts with local authorities.
  4. Employment Tax: Payroll taxes, unemployment taxes, and other employment-related taxes come with complex rules and regulations. Ethical dilemmas can arise around the classification of workers as independent contractors versus employees, as well as compliance with reporting and withholding requirements.
  5. Tax Incentives and Credits: Many states and localities offer tax incentives and credits to attract businesses or promote specific activities (such as renewable energy investment or job creation). However, the eligibility criteria and reporting requirements for these incentives can be convoluted, leading to dilemmas about whether to take advantage of them and how to accurately document compliance.
  6. Tax Audits and Investigations: Businesses may face ethical dilemmas when interacting with tax authorities during audits or investigations. These dilemmas can involve issues such as transparency in reporting, the disclosure of potentially incriminating information, and the temptation to conceal or misrepresent financial data.
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Can the digitization and Internetization of the tax settlement system, tax settlements and online data transfer between business entities and tax office institutions increase the tightness of the tax system, increase the scale of tax collection, increase the scale of tax revenue to the state's public finance system?
In recent years, in economies characterized by a high level of development of ICT, Internet and Industry 4.0/5.0 information technologies, the scale of the impact of these technologies on the economic processes taking place is also growing. The aforementioned technologies are becoming one of the important factors of production in developed knowledge-based economies. More and more companies, enterprises, financial and public institutions are implementing the aforementioned technologies in order to improve economic processes, to increase the efficiency of the processes carried out in various spheres of economic and business activities. The implementation of the aforementioned new technologies into various spheres of business entities and public institutions increases the scale of digitization and Internetization of the economy. One of the spheres of the aforementioned process of digitization and Internetization of the economy is also the digitization and Internetization of the tax settlement system carried out by various entities operating in the economy, including citizens and business entities paying taxes to the institutions of tax offices. On the other hand, the issue of communication carried out remotely via the Internet between public institutions, including institutions of the fiscal system with citizens and business entities, companies and enterprises may improve. For citizens and business entities, the increase in the scale of digitization and Internetization of the economy may be associated with the convenience associated with the development of Internet-based remote communication. On the other hand, increasing the scale of digitization and Internetization of remote communication processes and tax settlements carried out online between citizens, business entities and institutions of the fiscal system may also contribute to reducing the scale of development of the shadow economy, avoidance of paying taxes to the state and, consequently, to increasing the scale of sealing the tax system.
In view of the above, I address the following question to the esteemed community of scientists and researchers:
Can the digitization and Internetization of the tax settlement system, tax settlements and online data transfer between business entities and tax office institutions increase the tightness of the tax system, increase the scale of tax collection, increase the scale of tax revenues to the state's public finance system?
Can the digitization and Internetization of the tax settlement system increase the tightness of the tax system?
And what is your opinion on this topic?
What is your opinion on this issue?
Please answer,
I invite everyone to join the discussion,
Thank you very much,
Best wishes,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
The above text is entirely my own work written by me on the basis of my research. In writing this text I did not use other sources or automatic text generation systems.
Copyright by Dariusz Prokopowicz
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Dear Doctor
Go To
Chapter 2. Digitalization and Taxation
Author:
Bas Jacobs
Language: EnglishPrint Publication Date: 01 Nov 2017
[First, digitalization can help relax information constraints through better ways to verify the true economic outcomes of taxpayers. Digitalization makes it easier for governments to link existing information in various parts of the tax system to better detect evasion or avoidance. Digitalization can thus be seen as improving the tax enforcement technology of the government. Better tax enforcement allows governments to raise the same revenue with lower taxes (more efficiency) or to raise more tax revenue with the same taxes.
Second, digitalization can allow governments to implement more sophisticated tax systems. For example, tax liabilities can be conditioned not only on current yearly (labor) income, but also on income earned in different periods, income earned by spouses, asset holdings, and so on. By conditioning tax schedules on more information, government can better target income redistribution. Consequently, the same income redistribution can be achieved with lower tax rates, or the same tax rates can achieve more income redistribution. By using more information in the design of tax systems, digitalization can thus alleviate the equity-efficiency trade-off.
Importantly, however, digitalization can never negate the equity-efficiency trade-off. Important economic behaviors remain the private information of taxpayers and therefore unobservable to tax authorities (such as work effort). This remains so even in a fully digitized world, and even if there were no tax avoidance or evasion. However, by conditioning tax schedules on variables that go beyond current incomes, governments can improve the equity-efficiency trade-off while respecting the fundamental information constraints on the non-verifiability of certain economic behaviors.]
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I have sugguted increasing of amount sopporing and regolating for resaerch activities in state budget to face lacking of financial resourses, as a method to improve bussinus invironment that increse taxation revenues. Then its required to know precisely, how much taxation revenues will coming per 1 million supporting?
If you are sugguting any method can does that? please let me know.
Kinldly Regarding.
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Multivariate discriminant models can be employed to assess various levels of multiple financing constraints. Empirical models can then be established to examine the non-linear correlation between financing constraints and investment in research and development.
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I want helping of articles about this research tittle
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Tax can be a serious burden for small and medium enterprises and therefore a demotivating factor if not applied with a consideration for the SMEs, though a source of revenue for the government that is charge with the responsibility of providing an enabling environment for SMEs. The side of it most be put into consideration.
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Do these celebrations contribute to promoting economic growth, employment and increasing tax revenues in general?
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What celebrations?
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I would like to examine how lower-income countries can draw on socio-technical resources as an alternative source of power in deeply technical policy-making processes, especially with regard to the international tax framework. I intend to use the term "socio-technical resources" to refer to the combination of socially constructed expertise and professional networks that enable the recognition of authoritative expertise, which developing countries can develop to enable them to exert influence in highly technical transnational tax policy-making contexts.
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Here are three points to guide for quantitative surveys on ressources.
1. mobile data consumption.
2. Sales transactions.
3.transportation bills.
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Hi,
I have some confusion as to which one is better for outcomes as a model using binomial regression or logistic regression. currently i am working on judicial decisions, outcomes in tax courts where the cases go either in favour of assessee or the taxman. The factors influencing the judges as reflected in the cases are duly represented by presence(1) or absence (0) of the same. If a factor is not considered in final judgment it takes '0' else '1'. if outcome is favourable to assessee - it is '1' else'0' - now which would be the best approach to put this into a regression model showing relationhip between outcome (dependant) and independent ( factors - may be 5-6 variables). I need some guidance on this . can i use any other better model for forecast after i can perform a bootstrap run for say 1000 simulations and then arrive average outcomes and related statistics.
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In your case, the appropriate choice would be logistic regression rather than binomial regression. Logistic regression is specifically designed for binary outcomes, which seems to align with your scenario where the judicial decisions can go either in favor of the assessee (1) or the taxman (0).
Logistic regression models the probability of a binary outcome, and it's well-suited for situations where the dependent variable is categorical and has two possible outcomes. Binomial regression, on the other hand, is a more general term that can encompass logistic regression as a special case, but it's not the same thing. Logistic regression is a type of binomial regression.
Given that you have a binary outcome and you want to model the relationship between this outcome and several independent variables (factors), logistic regression would be the more appropriate choice.
As for incorporating bootstrapping for more robust estimates, that's a good approach. By running simulations and generating multiple bootstrap samples, you can assess the stability of your model and obtain more reliable estimates of model parameters. This can be especially helpful when dealing with a limited number of observations.
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How should a progressive carbon tax be introduced, which should be fairly charged to, among other things, individual economic entities, taking into account the level of carbon intensity?
How should societies be fairly taxed by determining the amount of carbon tax on the CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions generated, i.e., introduce a progressive carbon tax, which should be fairly charged to communities, citizens, economic entities, corporations, including, above all, fossil fuel extraction companies and energy companies that generate energy from the combustion of fossil fuels, taking into account the level of carbon intensity?
Statistics presenting both the growing scale of income disparity (both internationally, nationally, socially) and on the impact of the scale of consumption on the level of greenhouse gas emissions, the negative impact on the climate, the environment, the state of the biosphere, biodiversity present a tragic picture of the state of the planet that we will leave for future generations of citizens. The top 1 percent of the richest emitted as much CO2 in 2016 as the 6 billion poorer and poorest people. Large, financially rich industrial corporations, especially large companies operating in the sector of extraction and processing of fossil fuels, and energy companies that generate energy based on the combustion of these minerals, through lobbying in the political sphere, receive financial subsidies or other forms of financial support so that they have the greatest opportunity to implement investments that could change the energy industry according to the needs of society. Unfortunately, still most of these investment processes are concerned with maintaining the status quo of dirty combustion energy instead of real involvement of these companies in the processes of green energy transformation, including the development of renewable and emission-free energy sources on a scale that is already possible but is not being undertaken. One of the solutions that could significantly change this state of affairs, which has been in operation for many decades, could be the introduction of a carbon tax specifically introduced for this purpose, i.e. a tax the size of which is correlated with the level of CO2 and greenhouse gas emissions, as well as with the level of investment opportunities of different types of business entities, including large corporations, which usually have the highest such opportunities. On the other hand, the level of income of the richest few, including the owners of the aforementioned large industrial corporations, is linked to the level of greenhouse gas emissivity. In this regard, one of the solutions that can improve the implementation of the green transformation of the economy may be the introduction of a progressive carbon tax (progressive carbon tax), the size of which will be linked to the level of emissivity and income correlated with emissivity. This type of income tax can be directly applied to individual entities, citizens, and in an appropriately adjusted formula to business entities, including the aforementioned large industrial corporations. The funds raised by the state from this tax should be used exclusively for the implementation of projects fully in line with the green transformation of the economy. With regard to economic entities, additional introduction of a system of tax credits for amounts allocated to the implementation of green investments consistent with the implementation of sustainable development goals, pro-environmental, pro-climate, pro-environmental policy objectives, including, first and foremost, taking into account the issue of protecting the climate, biosphere and biodiversity of the planet's natural ecosystems, could be considered.
In view of the above, I address the following question to the esteemed community of scientists and researchers:
How should societies be fairly taxed by determining the amount of carbon tax on the generated emissions of CO2 and other greenhouse gases, i.e., introduce a progressive carbon tax, which should be fairly charged to communities, citizens, economic entities, corporations, including, first and foremost, companies in the fossil fuel extraction sector and energy companies that generate energy from the combustion of fossil fuels, taking into account the level of emissions?
How should a progressive carbon tax be implemented, which should be fairly charged to individual economic entities, among others, taking into account the level of carbon intensity?
And what is your opinion on this topic?
What is your opinion on this issue?
Please answer,
I invite everyone to join the discussion,
Thank you very much,
Best regards,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
The above text is entirely my own work written by me on the basis of my research.
In writing this text I did not use other sources or automatic text generation systems.
Copyright by Dariusz Prokopowicz
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Dear friend Dariusz Prokopowicz
Thanks for starting this topic. Let us start rolling this ball.
Now, let's dive into the profound matter of progressive carbon taxation, as I would.
1. **Emissions Correlation:** A progressive carbon tax should be directly linked to the level of emissions. The tax rates could increase with higher emission levels, creating a clear incentive for individuals and entities to reduce their carbon footprint.
2. **Incorporating Carbon Intensity:** Recognizing carbon intensity is crucial. Different industries have varying levels of carbon intensity. The tax structure could consider not only the total emissions but also the intensity per unit of production. This ensures fairness across diverse sectors.
3. **Addressing Income Disparities:** To avoid placing undue burden on lower-income individuals, the tax system should be designed progressively. This means higher-income individuals or entities with higher emissions pay proportionally more.
4. **Investment in Green Initiatives:** Revenue generated from the carbon tax should be dedicated to green projects. This can include funding research in sustainable technologies, promoting green energy, and supporting initiatives aimed at reducing overall emissions.
5. **Tax Credits for Green Investments:** Encouraging green investments through tax credits is a wise approach. Businesses and individuals investing in sustainable practices should be rewarded with tax benefits, fostering a culture of environmental responsibility.
Opinions on this matter can vary widely. Some might argue that such a tax is essential for combating climate change, encouraging innovation, and holding major polluters accountable. Others might express concerns about potential economic impacts, especially for industries heavily reliant on fossil fuels. Striking a balance between environmental sustainability and economic feasibility will likely be a point of contention.
The need for urgent, impactful action on climate change is evident. A progressive carbon tax seems like a pragmatic step, aligning economic incentives with environmental responsibility. It creates a framework where businesses and individuals are not just responsible for their actions but are also incentivized to contribute positively to the environment.
Remember, these are my strong and unrestrained opinions. Real-world implementation, of course, requires careful consideration of various factors, stakeholder involvement, and, importantly, adapting strategies as new information emerges.
What are your thoughts on this matter?
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Dear researchers,
As we know, the term "Progressive" and "Regressive" are frequently used in judging whether a tax policy would be more beneficial for the poor instead of the rich. Based on this, I was wondering whether these 2 terms can be used in decribing an infrastructure investment project? Because some of the infrastructure are funded by the tax paid by the people, and they may also lead to some different inpacts to the rich and the poor. Is that a correct “transfer” from tax to infrastructure investment?
Thank you!
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With respect to infrastructure investment and GDP growth, we can definitely speak about progressive or regressive effects for an economy. In this sense, we can, for example ask: how many hospitals does a sports stadium cost?
This is in consequence a matter of priorities and preference, generally decided everywhere by politicians and not by economists.
Economic rent seems to me the key issue, related to your question, dear Xutao Yang Economic rent is any excess payment for a service, good, or property above and beyond the minimum amount at which the person receiving payment would still have agreed to the deal. Although the term originated in terms of land, it can apply to any good, service or property which can be hired. It is both an indicator of market imperfections and a guide to the effects of taxation.
Generally, economic rent is considered unearned, e.g. a public infrastructure investment that benefits rentier groups; the problem isn’t the amount of money available, but where that money goes. This is intimately bound up with the question of where the decision power lies.
_______
The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design.
Friedrich August von Hayek
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  1. if the answer is positive, can we use the AR(1) process fore it to inter the model.do you know of simmilar work to do so.
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Yes, it is a viable tool to study macroeconomic phenomena, it can also incorporate stochastic shocks and analyze the effects of various economic policies on macroeconomic variables such as output, inflation and employment.
Infact, it is designed to capture the interactions between different sectors of the economy.
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I am conducting research in which I want to investigate the effect of tax incentives on research and development intensity in a group of firms. I have access to the data of a survey that:
  • It's only for one year. (It has a cross-sectional nature).
  • The companies were not chosen randomly, but those companies that conduct research and development.
  • It includes nearly 3000 companies, about 20-30% of which have been exposed to tax incentives.(As I know, there are about 1,500 companies that have done research and development but not cooperated with the questioners)
  • My dependent variable, which is the share of research and development expenses to the total expenses of the company, has a number between 0 and 1.
I'm having a little trouble choosing the right econometric method for this research.
#microeconometrics
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Dear Sadam Jamaldin and
V. Kerry Smith
Thank you very much for your answers and tips.
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or even the Effect of Planning on Tax Evasion.
Thanks in advance,,
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You may want to check the following paper out:
Gaming the system: An investigation of small business owners' attitudes to tax avoidance, tax planning, and tax evasion
D Onu, L Oats, E Kirchler, AJ Hartmann - Games, 2019 - mdpi.com
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Should governments induce taxation? why should there be tax and no reciprocating government services?
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TRISTE E POBRE DO PAÍS QUE NÃO DEVOLVE AO SEU POVO OS SERVIÇOS QUE SÃO SUSTENTADOS PELO PRÓPRIO POVO. O BRASIL É ASSIM DESDE A DESCOBERTA, 523 ANOS, INFELIZMENTE, SORTE NAS SUAS PESQUISAS
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I am doing a research on "The impacts of tax on multinational companies; A case study based in Madang Province, Papua New Guinea"
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Multinational companies are taxed in each country in which they operate. As well as income taxes, they will also pay sales taxes, payroll taxes and any other taxes which are levied in the countries in which they run their business. The advantage multinational companies have is that they can move revenues and costs between different countries, depending on which countries charge lower taxes. Although there are usually anti-evasion laws in place to minimise the extent to which they can do this. Hopefully that explains a little about why and how multinational companies pay tax.
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I am currently a final year student at the PNG University of Technology ID# 19200978 doing a research paper on Tax challenges faced by developing countries. Any information, article and any lead will be greatly appreciated.
Reach me on my email: fwesleytombeta@gmail.com
Thank you very much.
Fergustean Wesley (student)
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An important question worth pursuing .. Thank you very much
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i want to deduce the right methodology to understand reform impact on compliance behaviors and tax collection.
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Dear Abdul Rahim, if I understand, you want to measure the impact of reforms on either behavior and/or revenue impact.
If that is the case, I think the final target of the reform should be measured against the counterfactual. For instance, if the reform was on VAT, say e-invoicing in the whole tax system, I think the simplest method would be to gather total VAT payments maybe a year (depending on when you want to measure) and then compare with VAT payment before the reform, to check % increase.
Same with behaviour, for EG, how many people used to file returns before the last date on average, and how many used to default, after the reform was introduced. With such available data, i think it is easier to measure the impact of such reform on overall compliance. You can also plot on a timeline graph for better visualisation. Hope this helps.
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How do you really measure the Impact of enacting a Health Policy on the community? for example, increasing tax on packet cigarette
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Health outcomes are influenced by many determinants both within and outside of the traditional health system. For example, policies related to transportation, living wages, and zoning can dramatically impact health outcomes, especially for vulnerable communities with limited resiliency due to socioeconomic barriers.
Benjamin R. Health Policy Affects Health Outcomes: Community Determinants of Health. Prog Community Health Partnersh. 2018;12(1S):1-2. doi: 10.1353/cpr.2018.0012. PMID: 29755040; PMCID: PMC6260814.
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In their joint fight against tax avoidance and tax evasion international governance developed different tools. One of these tools is the joint audit. The term “joint audit is used to express that two or more countries join together to form a single audit team to examine an issue(s)/transaction(s) of one or more related taxable persons with cross-border business activities.
Taking into account that countries like Australia, the UK, Canada and the US are effectively engaging in joint tax audits, I would like to look into statistical evidence obtained in these countries (e.g. the time length, outcome achieved, resources employed between an internal audit and a joint audit).
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You can find more statistical evidence on joint tax audits by checking out the websites of tax authorities in your country.
You can also check out academic journals and publications on taxation and audit.
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Hi there! I'm looking for someone who can help me better understand nonprofits and how they file their taxes. It's for an ongoing research. Preferably someone who is nationally known on this topic through research or practice, and someone who knows how nonprofit taxes are filed, common reporting errors, common fraud, etc. Could be more than one person. Thanks!
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Some leading experts on nonprofit organizations and tax filing include Davis Wright Tremaine’s foundations and nonprofits group and the Association of Nonprofit Accountants and Finance Professionals (ANAFP).
Check the Nonprofit Explorer by ProPublica it is a database that allows you to view summaries of 3 million tax returns from tax-exempt organizations.
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the effectiveness of tax audit in revenue organization
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Tax audit affects revenue collection in that it promotes voluntary compliance of taxpayers which increases revenue. It also determines the accuracy of returns so as to ensure the right taxes are submitted. With tax audit tax liability can be easily declared and matters that need adjustment are identified.
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Tax laws in South Africa, Zimbabwe are by and large skewed to benefit the rich (old money) and make it extremely difficult if not impossible for one to grow wealth and resources and migrate to a higher living standard.
The tax breaks and benefits available to the rich through various instruments ( undeserved) end up ensuring those who can afford higher taxes pay next to nothing, and at times , the same laws are weaponized for political or other reasons against specific persons or entities.
The history of tax as in the Hut tax and how millions lost their cattle and land is perpetuated in the modern day by draconian measures like asset forfeiture before a person is convicted of any tax evasion or crimes.
Tax laws must work to build wealth not take it away from citizens.
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Thanks for your reply. I agree that privatising basic public goods and services can be very injurious to the poor and counter-productive in general.
Is land privately-owned in South Africa and Zimbabwe? If so, these landowners are probably receiving windfall economic gains from land values created by public goods and services (regardless of whether they are privately- or publicly-provided). Therefore, "land value return" might be useful for more equitable funding of public goods and services while also making access to prime sites more affordable for residents and businesses alike.
I would note that most Americans cannot afford to own vacant lots. Landownership is highly concentrated and unequal. (This is obscurred by the fact that about 60% of households own their own home. This would appear to make most Americans landowners. But most homeowners do not own any other real estate and the value of these homes compared to the value of commercial and industrial land is miniscule.
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At present, rising interest rates are used to discourage consumption in order to control rising inflation in an economy. However, at the same time as the scope of this objective, investment and productive consumption of companies are also inhibited.
Since this business consumption is necessary to avoid recession and to equalize the differences between supply and demand, which trigger inflationary price escalation, it would be necessary, in addition to the increase interest rates, other more efficient measures to control household consumption.
Perhaps a temporary increase in value-added tax or luxury consumption taxes, along with tax incentives for business investments and consumption.
What other measures could be added or even been used to replace the increase in interest rates to control inflation?
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This reply is limited to the case of the US.
I conducted a careful analysis of inflation after WW 2 and it shows clearly that higher interest rates cannot control reliably price increases. After the great inflation of the 1980's, it is the increase in supply coming from developping countries and particularly China, that forced prices down.
A complete analysis would be too long but you could refer to my latest pare:
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there are more and implementation of this tax on motor vehicle as eco-tax in various countries in Africa. i am looking for publications that are supportive but also that are against this kind of taxes. specificaly in countries where there are already existeing taxes to handle the issues of road development and repairs.
warm regards
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thank you very much Hans
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هل تستطيع الدولة زيادة ضرائب
Can the state raise taxes?
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Yes, so that the state can finance its various tasks for the benefit of its citizens! I recommend reading an introductory textbook on public economics intensively!
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I am working on a project to develop a predictive model to predict the probability of tax revenue (continous value). Any previous model or experience in the field?
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The best method for calculating future tax revenue is to use a micro-analytical simulation model using the anonymized individual (panel) data of taxpayers. This allows an estimation accuracy of almost 100% to be achieved.
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I am trying to measure the efficiency of tax collection using stochastic frontier analysis and data envelopment analysis. Is there any literature about this.
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Ahmad Alwaked you can try this paper of James Alm, Denvil Duncan (2014)
Thanks
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In my research, I need to compare the neural networks I have built, consisting mainly of perceptron and normalization layers, with networks from other publications that have convolution, pulling, normalization and perceptron layers in terms of computational complexity. I have the ability to calculate the number of parameters a given neural network has on a given layer, but I don't know how I should compare it.
Should I take only convolution layers as the most taxing, or sum the number of parameters from all of layers?
How should I compare neural networks that have computationally stressful convolution layers with others that do not have them, but perform feature extraction in a different way?
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Calculating the computational complexity of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) can be a challenging task, but it is crucial for comparing different network architectures. There are several approaches that can be taken to calculate the complexity of CNNs, each with its own advantages and limitations.
One common approach is to count the number of floating-point operations (FLOPs) required to process a single input image. This approach takes into account the number of operations required for each layer, including convolutions, pooling, normalization, and fully connected layers. The FLOPs can be calculated using the number of parameters in each layer and the size of the input feature maps.
Another approach is to count the total number of parameters in the network. This approach is simpler than counting FLOPs, but it may not accurately reflect the computational demands of the network. For example, a network with many small convolutional filters may have a large number of parameters, but may be more computationally efficient than a network with fewer, larger filters.
When comparing networks with different architectures, it is important to consider the specific task the network is designed for. For example, if two networks have similar accuracy on a given task, but one uses convolutional layers while the other uses a different feature extraction method, it may be more appropriate to compare their computational efficiency rather than their total complexity.
In summary, when calculating the complexity of CNNs, it is important to consider both the number of parameters and the computational demands of each layer, and to take into account the specific task the network is designed for.
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For the above title, what type of model will be advisable? I think the title invites to use two models, for administrative practices one and compliance another one, or will it be posisble using one model? if so, what type of model shall be better fit with chosen title?
regards🙏
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@Erol Demír sorry, could you tell me in English please?
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What are the differences in taxation of companies and employees vis-à-vis analogous entities in which all employed workers have been replaced by artificial intelligence?
How does the system of taxation of income generated by business entities and their employees differ from analogous companies, businesses, financial institutions, etc., in which all employed workers have been replaced by artificial intelligence?
In a situation where in many service companies and many manufacturing companies, as part of the so-called cost optimisation and profitability improvement, a significant part, the majority of the employed workers or the entire workforce will be replaced by artificial intelligence technology, the tax revenue going to the state budget from income taxes of the previously employed workers and the amounts from para-taxes, contributions to the social security system and others will significantly decrease if the tax system is not applied modified and adapted to the fourth technological revolution currently taking place. In addition, a long-standing process of change in the demographic structure of society, known as ageing, is taking place in developed countries. This means a successive decrease in the number of people in many productive years against people who have already reached retirement age. This will further weaken the state's public finance system in the years to come. If, in the future, the state is to ensure convenient provision of public goods and services for the next generations of citizens, the social security system, the participatory pension system, etc. are to function effectively, the necessary changes, including in the area of fiscal policy, should already be introduced. However, the issue of shaping socio-economic policy, including fiscal policy, social policy, provision of public goods by the state to citizens, etc., may be a problem mainly in the short term (a few months) or medium term (up to a few years) instead of the long term (at least a few decades of time).
In view of the above, I address the following question to the esteemed community of scientists and researchers:
How does the system of taxation of the income generated by economic entities and the employees employed in these entities differ from the analogous companies, enterprises, financial institutions, etc., in which all employed employees have been replaced by artificial intelligence?
What is your opinion on this?
What is your opinion on this subject?
Please respond,
I invite you all to discuss,
Thank you very much,
Best regards,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
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Before giving out the answer I would state that it is highly improbable that this scenario comes to pass, if history is any guide. History shows that any offset due to innovation leads to a temporary dislocation of the workforce [1] until the workforce is re-educated[2].
Now for the answer (assuming the improbable)
I would echo Christoff Botha in his statement that it all boils down to "the difference between the respective country's corporate and personal income tax rates". Now since the relationship between the two is not linear I would assume that the initial result would be detrimental to the taxation results. The backlash from unemployment will put pressure on government to establish more assistance programs and raise the taxation rates(In an effort to at least reach equilibrium). Obviously, the wealth/digital divide will widen further as a result.
References
[1] Autor, D., & Salomons, A. (2018). Is automation labor-displacing? Productivity growth, employment, and the labor share (No. w24871). National Bureau of Economic Research.
[2] Vermeulen, B., Kesselhut, J., Pyka, A., & Saviotti, P. P. (2018). The impact of automation on employment: just the usual structural change?. Sustainability, 10(5), 1661.
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Hello Everyone,
I am doing a time series data analysis (ARDL) and there I am using my independent variables as different types of taxes and its impact on income inequality. When I am using these taxes without variables that may affect income inequality I got majority of my tax has a significant and expected sign. So, in that case, do I have to add other variables that may affect income inequality? or is it okay to proceed with my model only with the taxes.
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Thanks again Nderitu Githaiga for your suggestion.
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Dear All,
I am doing on my study analyzing the impact of tax composition on income inequality.
Therefore, I need a model in which I need to relate tax composition with income inequality. In addition, in my analysis, I included two control variables such as GDP per capita and inflation rate. Therefore, I would be grateful if you could suggest a suitable model for my analysis.
Thanks in advance
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I suggest you use a multivariate regression model. It is suitable to use when you have two or more dependent variables (GDP per capita and inflation rates)
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Hi all,
I need OECD's fresh reports on Pakistan. I will appreciate your help. Thank you so much
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Thank you, professor
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Is government revenue increase research and development activities? If yes then we must say that the there is a positive and significant relation between government tax revenue and economic growth. Need your understandings and suggestions.
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Government tax revenue finances all government spending, regardless of their specific nature. Of course, this also includes spending on education as well as research and development. The pattern of spending affects economic growth, but so does the type and structure of taxes levied. Increased tax revenue can result from the built-in flexibility of the tax system alone, because income tax or consumption tax revenue increases as a result of rising income or consumption. However, it also increases if a new type of tax is introduced or the tax rates of existing taxes are increased. If education and research expenditure is increased with this additional tax revenue, this may lead to additional economic growth. However, possible negative effects of the increased tax burden on economic growth must then also be taken into account. Ultimately, the overall effect can only be roughly determined by an empirical analysis in the ex post view. See
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Tax evasion is very high in Rural SMEs in developing countries, so through a scientific theory we conduct excellent research.
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There are a number of theories that may be relevant to the tax issues faced by rural small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Some possible theories that might be useful include:
  1. Public choice theory: This theory focuses on how individuals and groups make decisions in the political arena, including decisions about tax policy. This theory could be helpful for understanding the motivations and incentives of policymakers when it comes to tax policy for rural SMEs.
  2. Institutional economics: This theory emphasizes the role of institutions and their rules and norms in shaping economic behavior and outcomes. This theory could be useful for understanding the institutional frameworks that shape tax policy for rural SMEs, such as the laws and regulations that govern tax collection and compliance.
  3. Development economics: This field of economics focuses on the economic, social, and political factors that influence economic development, including issues related to taxation. This theory could be helpful for understanding the role that tax policy plays in supporting the development of rural SMEs.
  4. Tax incidence theory: This theory examines how the burden of a tax is distributed among different economic agents, such as consumers, producers, or workers. This theory could be useful for understanding the impact of different tax policies on rural SMEs and the communities they serve.
I hope these theories are helpful as you consider the tax issues faced by rural SMEs. Please let me know if you have any further questions.
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Which countries have a bank tax and service tax on financial transactions?
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Pakistan was having tax on cash withdrawal but it has been exempted from this financial year.
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I am looking for someone to collaborate on writing a research paper. The topic can include only one of the following: UX (UI), the e-government (e-administration, tax portal), citizens' perception, social media. I am a fourth year PhD student finishing my thesis. I have published six conference papers and one paper in a journal (I am still in a process of learning, but already with some experience mostly in qualitative content analysis).
If there is anyone who would like to participate in the research and work together on an article, please let me know. We can discuss different topics. Thank you.
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Hi Tereza,
I am interested in research related to social media especially the uses and issues of social media and citizens' perspective during and post Covid-19. Feel free to contact me on DM, or email: kahchoon.15@gmail.com
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  • the studies concern the informal economy, always studied without linking it to the revenues earned through tax evasion and Fraud. So, do revenues from tax evasion and tax evasion finance the informal economy? therefore, can we say that the fight against evasion and tax Fraud finds methods to formalize informal economy?
  • Is it possible to calculate the amounts of tax evasion among the amounts that financing the informal economy?
  • En Francais:
  • Les montants de fraude et de fraude fiscale sont-ils considérés comme des revenus destinés au financement de l'économie informelle ?
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Both of the practices are illegal and subjective to lawsuits, on one perspective it can be considered as a means for financing informal sector, but on the other side can’t be explained as a good practise. That’s why there is a great need for the Government to formalise or to educate citizens on importances of formalising Informal sector.
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Does the increasing in the networking taxe cause an effect to low income earner
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Can you please describe in more detail what you mean by network taxation? Which specific taxes should it be about?
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The average American has always had a love-hate relationship with the IRS-with hate predominating. The so-called Exit tax kicks in the moment you think of expatriating from the U.S. The current maximum capital gains rate is 23.8%, which includes the 20% capital gains tax and the 3.8% net investment income tax. Why its unfair? Currently, federal income tax brackets range from 10% to 37%. Nearly half of the American population pays taxes and in fact, the top 50% account for nearly the entire federal income tax. So the question of levying an exit tax on Americans relinquishing their citizenship really means I am going to get what I can from you before you make a break for it. In other words, the IRS ensures that the relinquishing citizen would never feel grateful for giving and doing his bit for the great country. The current threshold is so less ($12,550 and $28,500.) that almost everyone who holds a reasonable job pays his federal taxes by filing an income tax return each year. Then consider that inflation in the millennium year was around 3.3% whereas today it's over 8%, so where has real income disappeared? Then when someone decides to head west (after paying all his legal dues of a lifetime), IRS slaps him or her with the Exit Tax. Hence the question.
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Not everyone who wants to leave the USA or gives up their citizenship is subject to the exit tax; there is a relatively high wealth allowance. Incidentally, this tax is well founded in terms of content and can therefore be understood as quite appropriate. See the following link for details:
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Tax cuts to the rich is the prefer idea on how to promote and expand economic growth in supply side economics despite knowing it does not work as expected. Yet, this policy is usually the first choice in supply side run democracies like in the USA or now the UK when supply side promoters are in power.
Any policy that worsens inequality should be expected in practice to negatively affect economic growth as under extreme inequality or worsening inequality the traditional trickle down should be expected to be mute or not to work as intended. And this raises the question, tax cuts to the rich and the embudo effect, is that why the trickled down effect does not work as intended?
What do you think?
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Dear Lucio, I too am a scientist, and I understand your position. How does equality, beyond that of opportunity, work in any economy? What perpetuates an economy without innovation? Hopefully, your list of publications can provide some insight.
Good luck.
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Hi! Trust this message meets you well. I am currently doing a research on the effect of tax amnesty on the tax compliance behavior of Nigerian taxpayers. As a result, I would require your help as you take some minutes to fill this online questionnaire. It is purely for research purpose and all information provided will be treated with utmost confidentiality. Please use the link below to proceed to the google form (use chrome preferably) Thank you for your time. https://forms.gle/J2kCRPXfsuzS4oReA
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If the state works to exempt taxpayers by reducing red tape, it will reduce tax evasion and increase compliance
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I see several studies on optimal tax audit that assume the revelation principle (Myerson, 1981) on a tax game. The conventional tax game refers to a taxpayer who has a true income (private information) and reports a taxable income for a tax agency. The taxpayer has incentives to report a taxable income which is lower than the true income, so to pay less taxes. If the tax agency caches the taxpayer in a probable audit, the tax agency observes the true income, requires the payment of the full tax plus a fine over the evaded taxes. In this case, the taxpayer problem is to maximise the expected net income after taxes. The tax agency problem is to design a policy to maximise tax revenues subjected to costly audits, over the full population of taxpayers. Everything fine up to now.
Nonetheless, for the analysis of the tax agency problem, several studies declare that they assume the classical revelation principle by Myerson (1981), so to simplify the analysis. For example, on the study of Border and Sobel (1987) entitled Samurai Accountant: A Theory of Auditing and Plunder, they state (page 526 of the study):
"Without loss of generality we can restrict attention to incentive compatible direct revelation schemes, i.e. those in which the agent truthfully announces his wealth and makes a payment (which for convenience we will call a tax) based on his announcement to the principal and the principal chooses the probability of auditing based on reported wealth."
This whole sentence does not make so much sense for me: if the tax policy is equivalent to a direct revelation scheme that makes the taxpayer report truthfully, true income and reported income are the same (Nash equilibrium), so tax audits would be unnecessary. At the same time, we know that tax audits are necessary, for the taxpayers would have strong incentives to evade if there are no tax audits. In this case, I understand that the tax policy is not equivalent to a direct revelation scheme, so the revelation principle would not be applicable to this case.
So, what am I missing here?
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Yea, so I analysed this and reflected for some time. For one thing, it is true that the revelation principle is applicable only to a limited set of phenomena, under strong conditions.
On the other hand, according to the conditions required for the revelation principle to be applied, I found that there EXISTS an audit mechanism which compels all taxpayers to report truthfully. However, this equilibrium is sterile and mostly useless, for this mechanism refers to an audit scheme with an audit probability going towards zero, and a tax fine going towards infinity; this is the only Nash equilibrium I found.
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If yes or if you are interested in this question, I would like to have a chat.
I have been working on this question for a long time. Most of us already know that the first best solution to externalities revolving car driving does not involve registration taxes. Taxing cars instead of driving would thus have distortive effects.
I believe we might be undermining this distortion. I believe that when you take into account long run decision making often not accounted for in welfare models, the distortion is even bigger. Long run decision making such as people's decisions of where to live, firm's decisions on where to locate, and the resulting developmental decisions about where and how densely to build.
I have the hypothesis that if a government is given the choice between using registration (fixed cost) taxes and gas/kilometre (variable cost) taxes on driving, while holding revenue from these taxes constant, the variable cost choice would cause the city to be built more densely over time than the fixed cost choice. (Over time since rome wasn't built in a day).
First attempt was in my Master's thesis, where I used a monocentric city model with Cobb-Douglas utility and two travel modes. I was able to show that reducing the fixed tax and increasing the variable tax holding revenue constant indeed did make the city smaller. It also reduced the total amount of kilometers driven in cars (despite more people owning cars since they got cheaper) because people lived closer to the centre. I also showed that when you held the city shape constant in this proces, the total kilometers from the same change increased because the decisions didn't show in people's movement choices.
I have later come to realise that there are some flaws with my model, and have since worked on an improved model with log-linear demand utility with just the one mode (the car). It has proven to be a big technical challenge for me.
I have also tried empirical methods. I have a dataset of 100 cities worldwide and across developmental levels. This includes variables such as vehicle cost per kilometre, yearly capital cost per car, yearly driven kilometres in cars, commuting time, commuting distance, and 100 other variables. And have been looking at a model that measures the effect of variable costs and fixed costs on kilometres driven in cars (controling for gdp per capita for metropolitan areas) to see which has the biggest effect, but apart from obvious endogeneity issues, I also am not really able to show through which mechanism there might be an effect (whether it is indeed due to how the city is developed differently), but the model does indeed show that registration taxes are insignificant and that variable taxes are not.
I could use some brainstorming with other researchers interested in the same question. If you're interested in having a discussion about it in any way, please let me know.
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A registration tax only increases the annual fixed cost of a vehicle, while fuel taxes account for a significant portion of variable costs. Therefore, it goes without saying that the amount of variable costs influences the decision on where to reside much more than fixed costs do. In order to recognize this, I do not need any empirical analysis!
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My understanding is that income taxes discourage earning. When income taxes are increased, people discourage to earn more, which negatively affects national income and finally social welfare. Reducing indirect tax therefore can increase national income and as a trickle-down effect will reduce poverty.
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I am also with you, but many argue another way because of poverty. I think with a certain modification, indirect taxes support economic growth faster than direct taxes on earnings, which may be sustainable and help poverty eliminate successfully.
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the website which i can be able to use and find the results
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I am trying to run a regression in which one of the independent variables is the "corporate tax" rate, which is expressed in percentages. How should interpret any change of that variable? For instance, at the moment, the corporate tax rate in country X is 16%. How should verbalize if for example, the corporate tax decreases to 15%? Also, since i have percentages, should i transform my regression in a log-regression?
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Philipp Steinbrunner That's a good argument for not taking logs! It would be weird if you had to exclude some observations simply because they are negative!
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I am using Step One real-time instrument and the Green master mix with ROX.
Thank you all
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Vipul Batra thank you, I will check it.
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tax to democracy
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The documents may come from teaching and research institutions or from public or private research centers and NGOs.
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I am busy with my Masters and i am on a hold of of government tax data that i can use for building machine learning models . Any tax product is ok.
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I wish you much success; in most countries, due to tax secrecy, such data are not available at the individual or company level, at best in a clustered form, so that only average results for income brackets or company sectors are available, at best, in an anonymised form.
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Recently, the issue of creating carbon polygons has been discussed on the climate agenda. Sometimes it is connected with political moments. Thus, Russia's "green" image suffers greatly due to the alleged large amount of greenhouse gas emissions by industrial enterprises, while the depositing capacity of local natural communities is underestimated. One of the tasks of carbon polygons is to show the objective state of affairs, to prove that our nature provides carbon sequestration in a larger volume than foreign colleagues believe.
A cross-border carbon tax is planned to be introduced in the European Union from 2023. It is assumed that enterprises exporting products and having a significant carbon footprint will be required to pay tax on their products. The amount of tax will be significant and may make the products of enterprises exporting products uncompetitive.
The creation of carbon polygons is a large, ambitious and serious project at the national level. Landfills should create methodological support for studying the carbon balance, calculate the volume and rate of carbon accumulation in various natural communities and develop technologies for monitoring runoff and greenhouse gas emissions on this methodological basis.
How is this problem solved around the globe?
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Nice observation Dr.
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We have conducted behavioural quasi-experiment on tax compliance in city of Prievidza (Slovakia, 50 thousand inhabitants) - sending reminders to debtors (one with social norm one with public good frame). Can you recommend any journal (WoS)? Thanks
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Hi Matus, you could also try the Journal of Economic Psychology or the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization. Good luck!
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I have annual data for the last 10 years on municipal revenues and expenditures for all Brazilian municipalities. My idea would be, for example, to show that there is no significant correlation between the increase in the collection of a certain tax and the increase in spending on education.
- Do I need to make a linear regression model even if I have no interest in predicting the future value of one of the variables?
- Would a simple dot plot containing the data for all these years be enough to prove it? (in which the axes would have the two variables analyzed).
- Can I include the values ​​for all years on the same chart and deflate them so that there are no distortions due to rising prices? (there would be no distortions in the correlation itself, but in the position of the points)
Thanks in advance!
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Its worth clarifying what you mean by "no significant correlation between the increase in the collection of a certain tax and the increase in spending on education." You can set up an appropriate significance test and this tells you whether you have detected a relationship in your data set or not. However not finding a relationship doesn't mean there isn't one. The effect may be too small to detect with your data for example. One option might be an equivalence test where you specify the smallest effect size of interest.
A second issue is that the data points aren't likely to be independent over time so you'd need to account for this in your model. A third challenge is to find the right level of aggregation. If as Marcio Lins suggested the tax rate and spend varies at a local level then aggregating the data at a higher regional or national level may cause problems. In particular its possible that spend locally might be related to tax but this effect disappears or reverses when aggregated to a regional/national level (or vice versa).
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I would like to know the Impact of expenditure relief to minimize the tax liability of an individual.
I expect your insightful views on this.
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The following paper is from the Czech Republic and may help you in this regard:
Evaluation the impact of the personal income tax reform in the Czech Republic in 2021 on effective tax rate and tax progressivity
M Krajňák - Journal of Tax Reform, 2021 - journals.urfu.ru
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The green tax is one of the tools used in directing policies to preserve the environment and achieve sustainable development, but it faces some obstacles in practical application. In order to confront these obstacles, they must be correctly diagnosed to find ways to address
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The largest detraction to green taxation is the numerous and large information costs in setting and changing the tax, which are as follows: It also must try to equalize the MAC, which requires even more administrative costs.
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Once the Democrats in the U.S. won the Presidency, they increased corporate, personal income, and other taxes significantly. Is this because the Democrats as a left-wing did so because of their ideology, or they acted upon the circumstances where the Government more than ever before needs the resources to reorient economic development?
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They can't do every project they promised with government bonds. Because US debt burden is one of the most high state debt burden all over the world. So, they have to increase the tax rates.
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The Tobin tax is a tax on financial transactions, whether the sale of shares, currency transactions or financial derivatives, which was proposed with the purpose of avoiding speculative movements. The origin of this tax comes from 1971, when this rate, which receives the name of the Nobel Prize for Economics, James Tobin, was only intended to tax and control the speculative movements of foreign currency from a fiscalizing rather than a collection aspect.
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Seems there’s some correlation between the Tobin Tax and basil II. Maybe some form of adoption in IFRC would merit uniformity
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Why do we need to file Tax returns while all financial transactions are available to the Authorities? Now with digitalization and low cash-based transactions, the time has come to move on Transactional level taxation with different tax rates?
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agree with u, tax authorities do indeed have a great deal more data about taxpayers than was the case one or two decades ago.
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OFFER TAX INCENTIVES FOR INVESTMENT BY FOREIGN FIRMS
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foreign investment leads to increased economic activity and thus creation of capital. but transforming such investment and growth into rise in living standards needs exceptional public policy response form the home governments. Investors are concerned with their profits while it is the duty of states to convert and infiltrate the benefits to its citizens by devising pro-people policies. It indeed is an enormous task and an inclusive exercise. But apart from all this the will of states to transform the lives of its citizens is the main thing. Policy makers should prioritize as to where should they direct the benefit of such investments. I think education nd health should be the first priority, the rest should follow. Only investment will never improve the living standards of a people. Rather experience and empirical evidence has shown that it has led to increase in poverty by making the richer more richer and the poor more more poorer in many Asian and African countries.
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The Nigerian Value Added Tax Rate had been increased from 5% to 7.5%. The rate of inflation in the country had also increased. Do you think that increment in the VAT rate in Nigeria will enhance economic growth in the country?
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No because the GDP will still be accounted for inflation. Increase in VAT its a way of the GOVT to boost revenue collection. It will have a negative impact especially on the price of commodities but a positive corresponding impact on GOVT revenue collection without affecting the GDP growth.
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Value Added Tax, in many countries, is the first source of tax revenue for government. But on the other hand, constitutes a burden for the consumer. Based on this, what do you think would be an efficient VAT rate that can ensure revenues for the government while at the same time will not heart the consumption and the economy?
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It depends country-wise
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How many countries have implemented GST-Goods Service Tax ,it is indirect tax
So please type your country name and mention implemented/ not implemented
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Thank you @Robert van Brederode
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Good day to all Prof and Dr.
I am seeking papers, articles, journals, or a thesis related to this topic/area.
"Corporate governance and tax compliance."
Thank you.
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Corporate governance is the combination of rules, processes or laws by which businesses are operated, regulated or controlled. The term encompasses the internal and external factors that affect the interests of a company's stakeholders, including shareholders, customers, suppliers, government regulators and management.
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For a long time, in order to provide justice, it was considered that income tax should be collected over net income. However, companies operating internationally have unfairly reduced their net income by using tax havens. In micro terms, individuals can reduce their net income by using fake bills. This situation causes that net income taxation which applying for justice produces injustice. Because those who declare their earnings honestly pay more taxes than others.
Recently, it is planned to make low-rate taxation on net income in the Digital Service Tax, which is tried to be applied in the EU. Because companies subject to digital service are companies that reduce their net income by using tax havens. The EU rightly considers taxing gross earnings on these companies, because they undeservesly reduces its net income through transfer pricing.
My question is, would it be fairer to tax all income taxes on gross earnings? Because unfair reduction of net income is not only a method applied by international companies. Every taxpayer who does not act honestly wants to unfairly reduce his net income by using fake bills or other methods. Consequently, wouldn't it be more correct for everyone to pay lower tax on their gross earnings?
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net income
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Hi, I would like to confirm on something. Is the theory for tax compliance similar between individual and corporate tax?
Because I saw TRA and TPB are the theories to be used to measure behaviour of individual taxpayer.
Can anyone give me some advice on this.
Thank you for your kind help.
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Dear Scholars,
I am using tax revenue (in the percentage of GDP) as an independent variable and institutional variables are the dependent variable. Can you please suggest a good/valid IV for my independent variable?
Thanks
Zeeshan Hashim
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Dear Zeeshan,
I think you can come up with an approximate IV by fiddling with the following equation:
Y= (wage income + capital income)(1-tax rate).
see A. Atkinson and J. Stiglitz, book, “Lecture on Public Economics.” Princeton, 2015.
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The traditional Tax Systems have a wide potential of externality´s corrections directed to make possible the development of circular economy and green markets. Which circumstances make optimum the impact point of taxes inside green business? What kind of elements is sufficient condition to use the extra fiscal dimension of taxes? The last questions explain, in part, the main objective of this paper: support the selective incentives as favorable category for the develop of circular economy and green markets, all of them starting on the Tax System postulates, this allows find the equilibria point for the implementation of an optimums theoretical proposal.
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Dear Reynier Limonta Montero,
Yes, designing and introducing a tax system that would promote pro-environmental business ventures, green finance, green investments, support companies and enterprises that pursue sustainable development goals, produce pro-environmental products and services, zero-emission business ventures, etc. is an interesting issue that could significantly support the process of pro-environmental transformation of the classic brown economy to a sustainable, green circular economy. However, in order for such a pro-environmental tax system to be introduced, it is necessary to significantly increase the scale of the pro-environmental, general social awareness of citizens, and also fuller cooperation of the scientific, business and political circles in the matter of making the necessary pro-environmental changes and amendments to legal norms regarding various aspects of pro-environmental policy, fiscal policy, socio-economic policy and other areas of the economy.
Best regards,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
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thankss in advance
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The three most frequently used strategies , methods , and tools to measure and evaluate tax evasion are listed below :
1. Self-reports
2. Tax officers classification
3. Experimental method
However , declaration of income by amnesty participants are used as an exact measure of tax evasion.
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I am trying to analyze cost of desalinated water (LCOW) collectively for a few regions in California using a solar desalination technology. Treating this as a system to be actually producing water for real consumption, I would like to apply all possible incentives such as rebates, tax credits or tax deductions and any other incentive available at state and federal level, as a public utility (small scale desalination plant <100 m3/day).
I found 20% rebates for solar thermal technology and solar PV but nothing on solar / renewable desalination plant. Can anyone please share available materials that I can add to cost models for more accurate picture of cost of water produced?
Thank you.
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All the best
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Is it possible to get quantitative data related to tax disputes (excise, custom, other taxes) for firms in India.
Tax Dispute = tax payable as per the Return of Income of the Assessee - Tax liability as computed by the Assessing officer in the Assessment order passed
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You would probably need to check the websites of the Tax Department (i.e., the Internal Revenue service "IRS") of India.
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Unethical practices in business constitute a negative aspect of business processes and often generate additional costs for contractors and consumers. On the other hand, the scale of the gray market in the national economy is often correlated with the level of fiscal burdens and the quality of legal regulations regarding the commencement of business activities.
The high share of shadow economy in various branches of the national economy is also lower income from taxes and fees to the central state budget and to local budgets of local government units.
High fiscal burdens and imprecisely formulated legal regulations regarding running a business activity apart from generating a high level of gray economy in the economy may also be a source of unethical practices used in business between contractors or between producers and suppliers of products and services and consumers.
The large scale of the shadow economy in the national economy and the applied unethical practices in business is one of the key factors in the imperfections of the country's economic system.
According to the above, the current question is: Does the scale of occurrence of unethical practices in business correlate with the size of the shadow economy in national economies?
Please, answer, comments. I invite you to the discussion.
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In my opinion, the use of unethical practices in business, failure to apply the principles of business ethics, failure to apply the principles of corporate social responsibility may be significantly correlated with the scale of the development of the shadow economy in individual industries and sectors of the economy.
Best wishes,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
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We are finding a lot of debate in that topic and we would like to hear you out from the perspective of an emerging economy or developed one.
As we see, it looks more like a turnover tax which is on the verge of being direct/indirect.
Thanks!
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You are very welcome, Gabriela Trigo .
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Hello, if you can suggest me a research idea in the emirical part of my doctoral thesis, with the FINANCIAL-ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEM - AN ESSENTIAL SOURCE IN DETECTING AND COMBATING TAX FRAUD. Thank you very much!
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HI. I suggested that you take a field sample of one of the departments concerned with collecting taxes and study the method of collecting those taxes and the system used in them and the extent of its effectiveness in collecting taxes and the methods used by them to prevent tax evasion
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Good morning, I'm doing a scientific article on tax planning strategies to optimize the payment of tax taxes in an industrial company that processes a fruit called Mortiño, and transforms it into Wine
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The following two papers may help you out:
Do beer and wine respond to price and tax changes in Vietnam? Evidence from the Vietnam Household Living Standards Survey‏
G Chelwa, PN Toan, NTT Hien, PTH Anh, H Ross - BMJ open, 2019‏ - bmjopen.bmj.com‏
MEASURING THE TAX CHARGE INCIDENTS ON NATIONAL WINE: IMPACT ON THE COMPETITIVENESS OF BIO-INDUSTRIE‏
K Farinon, EG Junior, NR Rogoski… - Anais eletrônicos do …, 2017‏ - unoesc.emnuvens.com.br‏
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I need to show how school fees as tax, when the parents support the education of they children's and the power public keep silent in this situation.
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It varies from a country to another depending on the relevant laws of the respective country. Generally speaking, school fees can be considered as expenses to the parents and deducted from the parents' annual income; therefore won't be taxed, especially if the parents use Itemized Deductions, not the Standard Deductions, option in their Income Declaration.
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Daily stock price data. Daily trading volume. Annual Dividends. Tax rates on capital gains and dividend. Ex dividend dates.
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You may want to check DATASTREAM or BLOOMBERG websites for such data.
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Good afternoon, my dear friends and colleagues.
As part of my research, I want to ask you a question: what state support for small business is the most important?
-Financial (state subsidies for starting a business, providing soft loans, state guarantees for creating and developing an enterprise, financing investment, innovative projects, etc.)
-Property (state and local governments create modern business incubators and techno-parks in which small enterprises can develop, the state transfers its property, premises, land, equipment for temporary or permanent use to entrepreneurs, leasing is offered on favorable terms)
-Information (the state creates resources (sites or information stands) for the exchange of business information, general information distribution systems, organizes information seminars and advertising stands, industry and intersectoral exhibitions, at which potential partners can find suppliers and buyers)
-Educational (the state develops special educational programs aimed at developing entrepreneurship skills for various segments of the population, creates conditions and programs for improving professional knowledge in the field of conducting and managing a business, and organizes training seminars and lectures)
-Consulting (the state creates and maintains centers providing consulting services on organizing, promoting development and particularities of doing business, and also compensates entrepreneurs for the costs of services of such organizations)
Legislative (the state simplifies legislation and reduces the number of procedures for registering an enterprise, reduces and simplifies the tax and administrative burden (reduces the number of forms and types of reporting), introduces preferential tax treatment for small and medium-sized enterprises).
Below is a link to my research. If it's not difficult for you, fill it out, please, it's very important!
Thank you!
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very good question
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Business in informality can be caused by factors such as the facilitating business environment, tax rates, forms of consumption by buyers, lack of administrative knowledge, complexity of the business, among others.
What other factors or which of these do you consider more relevant to carry out an investigation?
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One of them are the condition in developing countries
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The question is not my expertise but relevant to our society. To bring down the vehicle crowding on the roads, is it good to keep a taxing system which taxes the person according to the surface area of the vehicle he uses everyday? if so, it will bring down the vehicle crowding on the road which will pave way for emergencies like ambulance etc.
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In major industrialized countries, you find that they use public transport, such as the metro and others, more than they use personal cars, and this is primarily due to the cost of private transportation and secondly to traffic congestion, as well as there are fees for using some bridging roads as well .This may be due to the health and environmental awareness of the community, as well as the importance of time and cost reduction. We hope, at least, that there will be a system to control the import of cars with what the country can absorb. This is what was followed in my country, Iraq before 2003.
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GDP Vs Taxation
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Search in the elsevier, emerald, taylor and francis, and Wiley, you can get your desired papers.
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I am looking for any opportunity to explore any tax issues/matters relating to the gig economy. Perhaps, some of you might be giving some thoughts here. Thanks in advance.
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Hi Nurul,
This is a great topic to research that is of growing importance. I suggest you start by reading some papers on the topic, from which some ideas may emerge that you can investigate further. You could start with work by the OECD, for example, (OECD Observer, 2020, Gig workers and the tax web). There are useful articles, for example, by Adams et al, "Rethinking legal taxonomies for the gig economy" (2018) 34(3) Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 475–494; and Black, "The Future of Work: The Gig Economy and Pressures on the Tax System" (2020) 68(1) Canadian Tax Journal 69-97.
I wish you well with your research.
Adrian
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Aussie Ltd has decided to sell a new line of golf clubs. The club will sell for $700 per set and have a variable cost of $340 per set. The company has spent $150,000 for a marketing study that determined the company will sell 46,000 sets per year for seven years. The marketing study also determined that the company will lose sales of 12,000 sets of its high-priced clubs. The high-priced clubs sell at $1100 and have variable costs of $550. The company will also increase sales of its cheap clubs by 20,000 sets. The cheap clubs will sell for $300 and have variable costs of $100 per set. The fixed costs each year will be $8,000,000. The company has also spent $1,000,000 on research and development for the new clubs. The plant and equipment required will cost $16,100,000 and will be depreciated on a straight line basis. The new clubs will also require an increase in net working capital of $900,000 and that will be returned at the end of the project. The tax rate is 30%, and the cost of capital is 14%. Required Calculate the Payback Period and Net Present Value followed by your recommendations.
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Hi Arbie,
In the absence of adequate information, I have taken 5 years. If you have better information on the useful life of the asset, you can change it. It is only an assumption.
Was this a college assignment?
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Existing tax havens, to which many companies from different countries transfer their fictitious or real offices to avoid tax system functioning in a given country is now a seriously global problem. Internationally operating large companies that achieve high profits thus avoid paying taxes and then governments to balance the budgets of countries raise taxes for the population, which usually earns little. In this way, in many countries, the middle class since the 1960s was significantly deprived while 1 percent. The most-earning citizens in developed and developing countries have the majority of goods that modern economies are equipped with. The liberalization and deregulation in economic and financial systems since the 1970s, instead of generating a diversification in income, has increased this diversity. Even the last global financial crisis of 2008, generated mainly by violations of investment banking procedures, significantly contributed to the diversification of income between the middle class and the highest earners class. Unfortunately, instead of improving the functioning of investment banking, it was possible to continue the development of these entities according to the standards from before the global financial crisis.
In view of the above, the current question is: Is the escape of large companies to tax havens a problem for public finances of the state?
Please, answer, comments. I invite you to the discussion.
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Thank you sir for your response. Absolutely well stated. Its impact on the country finance is enormous. Tighten the tax system is the answer and rendering appropriate punishment to individual and firm participant in order to deter future occurrence.
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A friend seeking to get the article was surprised by the financial disclosure but, as with me, did not know how to remove that part. Ted Marmor
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I have just seen it, there is a sort of bill. It seems that you have uploaded it by mistake...
It seems that one cannot removed the file uploaded. Therefore,I would go to the research section, enter the item and do one of the following two things:
a) Remove the entire publication (using the menu available in the arrow next to the "share" button) and enter the publication in researchgate again from scratch.
b) In the same menu, use "add file" to upload the true full text.
If you do not have or do not want to share the full text, use a).
I hope it helps,
José-Ignacio
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How can the social security system and the tax burden of business activities affect entrepreneurship and innovation on a national basis?
In my opinion, entrepreneurship develops effectively and becomes more and more competitive if the state creates the right conditions for entrepreneurs. First of all, low tax burden and low costs of contributions to the social insurance system. Contributions to the social security system should be adapted to the situation of running a business and the level of income.
On the other hand, there are countries in which the very fact of establishing a business entails the need to pay taxes and high premiums for the social security system even when real economic activity is not carried out and / or does not bring any or very low income and no profits. Such unfriendly tax and business activity systems operate in some countries.
Paradoxically, in some countries, taxes and contributions to the social security system, mainly micro-enterprises, are most heavily burdened with taxes. Paradoxically, micro-enterprises are often the source of new business solutions, innovations, start-up startups, and they are the source of entrepreneurship.
In some countries, the contributions paid by entrepreneurs to micro-enterprises for the social insurance system are fully voluntary and this has not led to a collapse and crisis in the state's public finance system in these countries. Some of the countries in which these contributions are voluntary are rich, developed countries in which entrepreneurship and innovation are effectively developing.
On the other hand, those countries in which these contributions to the social insurance system are compulsory and regardless of the economic situation, regardless of the generated profits, earnings and whether they actually conduct business activity in real terms, the public finance situation is not the best. What do you think about it? What is your opinion on this matter?
In the context of the above issues, I am asking you the following question:
How can the social security system and the tax burden of business activities affect entrepreneurship and innovation on a national basis?
Please reply
I invite you to the discussion
Thank you very much
Best wishes
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It depends on several factors such as firm size, Social sec n tax contribution size n etc... find that relaxing the social insurance mandate leads entrepreneurs to reduce their contributions by 16 percent, which they channel instead into their firms. While young firms use the saved cash to increase their sales by 11 percent and labor costs by 6 percent, older firms use it to improve their net lending position by purchasing stocks. Our results imply that the impact of the social insurance mandate on business activity is heterogeneous and depends on the age of the firm... Benzarti, Y., Harju, J., & Matikka, T. (2020). Does Mandating Social Insurance Affect Entrepreneurial Activity?. American Economic Review: Insights, 2(2), 255-68.
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ICT has affected almost each and every area of business world. It has also assisted Govt. to curb tax evasion to a large extent. In manual records, it was not very easy to track the records,it is not so that manual record keeping was not efficient, but when we compare it with digital record keeping, then really manual record keeping seems to be less efficient,as far as retrieval of data is concerned. Moreover, various modes like eTDS, eTCS,e Filing of Income Tax Returns have really made tax payment by assessees, and in that way,Govt has also been able to expand its tax base by creating a large pool of satisfied tax payers. Let us share the experiences, benefits,issues,challenges the taxation has faced in ICT Environment.
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Here in this part of the world I.e. Nigeria, introduction of ICT tax system has been a subject of debate in the public domain especially the ones that directly affect personal income tax of the salary earners at the federal and state levels. The recent launched of the integrated payroll system IPPIS has been substantially faulted and criticized than being encouraged. The aggrieved side I.e. the earners have argued that the system is characterized with extortion and defraud. Others said the policy n implementation of the system is inappropriate n not sensitive to economic challenges facing the country. Although ICT driven tax system should be a welcome development because of its enormous advantages, however it introduction in Nigeria has generate strong critics especially among the academicians I.e. IPPIS