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  • Tax Policy: Theory and Practice in OECD Countries

    Tax Policy by Messere, Ken; de Kam, Flip; Heady, Christopher;

    Theory and Practice in OECD Countries

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      • Publisher's listprice GBP 282.50
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    Product details:

    • Publisher OUP Oxford
    • Date of Publication 15 May 2003

    • ISBN 9780199241484
    • Binding Hardback
    • No. of pages280 pages
    • Size 241x162x20 mm
    • Weight 577 g
    • Language English
    • Illustrations numerous figures and tables
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    Short description:

    This book provides a broad analysis of standard tax policy in OECD countries in the first half of the twentieth century. It identifies broad trends in policy, summarises developments in the theory of tax policy and describes and compares policies actually adopted by various groups of countries. It is invaluable for anyone studying or involved in implementing tax policy. Public finance theory and the complexities of tax administration are kept to a minimum throughout to ensure accessibility.

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    Long description:

    How do governments justify their choice of tax policy? What are the arguments for and against the choices they make? Are there common trends in the tax policy choices of OECD countries? This book provides a unique guide to tax policies pursued by the governments of OECD countries by assessing recent policies, offering a thorough critique of their justification and looking at actual examples of policy choice.

    The authors give an overview of post-war tax developments, addressing in detail topics such as the dynamics of tax revenues and public sector developments. They go on to examine the arguments for and against governments' main tax policy choices, looking at personal income tax, social security contributions, business taxes, consumption taxation and taxes on wealth, capital gains, and property. They rigorously examine arguments used by governments to justify certain policy choices, providing an objective evaluation of both the valid and invalid arguments for the choices made with regard to domestic taxation.

    In addition to a thorough critique of recent tax policies, the book looks at the actual tax choices of 25 of the thirty OECD countries and aims to identify the similarities and the differences between them. The authors draw on these real examples and on their considerable experience in assessing possibilities for future tax systems.

    The book will be of special interest to academics and students in the field of public finance, national and international tax policymakers, politicians, and journalists.

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    Table of Contents:

    Introduction
    Part I: Tax Trends of the Twentieth Century
    Trends in Tax Policy
    Post-war Tax Revenue Trends
    Tax Policy and Public Sector Trends
    Tax Aspects of Fiscal Federalism
    Part II: The Design of Taxes
    The Personal Income Tax
    Social Security Contributions
    Corporate Income Taxes and Other Taxes on Business
    Consumption Taxation
    Taxes on Wealth, Capital Gains, and Property
    Part III: Tax Policy in Practice
    Tax Choices of OECD Countries
    Future Tax Systems
    Annexes

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