Publikationen der Abteilung Staat

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1842 Ergebnisse, ab 731
  • DIW Weekly Report 4/5 / 2020

    Boards of Major German Companies Are Gradually Changing: Editorial

    2020| Anja Kirsch, Katharina Wrohlich
  • DIW Weekly Report 46/47/48 / 2019

    100 Years of the Modern German Tax System: Foundation, Reforms, and Challenges

    The tax and fiscal reforms headed by German finance minister Matthias Erzberger in 1919 and 1920 fundamentally reshaped German public finances. The total tax revenue as a percentage of GDP, or tax-to-GDP ratio, doubled and increased continually until the end of World War II. Since the 1950s, the tax-to-GDP ratio has remained between 22 and 24 percent of GDP most of the time. West Germany’s economic ...

    2019| Stefan Bach
  • DIW Weekly Report 26/27 / 2019

    Fear of Stigmatization Prevents Individuals from Claiming Benefits

    The desire to avoid the shame of being dependent on government aid is often cited as a cause of low welfare take-up rates. In contrast to other obstacles, such as transaction costs or a lack of information, little empirical research has been conducted on how stigma affects social benefits take-up. In this Weekly Report, a controlled laboratory experiment is presented whose results support the following ...

    2019| Jana Friedrichsen, Renke Schmacker
  • DIW Weekly Report 25 / 2019

    Gender Pension Gaps in Europe Are More Explicitly Associated with Labor Markets than with Pension Systems

    In many European countries, there is a substantial gender pension gap. Yet, these gaps vary strongly across countries. This cross-national study examines to what extent institutional and labor market-specific factors correlate with gender pension gaps. The findings show that the gender pension gap tends to be larger in countries with larger gender-specific differences in the employment or part-time ...

    2019| Anna Hammerschmid, Carla Rowold
  • DIW Weekly Report 16/17/18 / 2019

    A Stable and Social Europe: Fiscal Rules, a Stabilization Fund, Insolvency Rules, Gender Quota, Gender Pension Gaps, and Education: Reports

    2019| Franziska Bremus, Marius Clemens, Marcel Fratzscher, Anna Hammerschmid, Tatsiana Kliatskova, Alexander Kriwoluzky, Claus Michelsen, Carla Rowold, Felix Weinhardt, Katharina Wrohlich
  • DIW Weekly Report 13 / 2019

    Ecological Tax Revenue Still Yields Lower Pension Contributions and Higher Pensions Today

    The ecological tax reform that Germany implemented between 1999 and 2003 increased energy tax rates—especially on gasoline and diesel. Today, the ecological tax hikes yield an annual revenue of around 20 billion euros or 0.6 percent of GDP. The money is used to finance a higher federal grant to the public pension scheme. Calculations based on a pension simulation model show that the contribution rate ...

    2019| Stefan Bach, Hermann Buslei, Michelle Harnisch, Niklas Isaak
  • DIW Weekly Report 10 / 2019

    Also on Sundays, Women Perform Most of the Housework and Child Care

    Paid and unpaid work are still distributed very unequally between men and women in Germany. Regardless of time restrictions imposed by gainful employment, there is a gender- specific gap in time spent on housework and child care (gender care gap). The total volume of paid and unpaid work on weekdays is roughly the same for men and women (approx. 11 hours), although women perform more unpaid and men ...

    2019| Claire Samtleben
  • Weekly Report 35 / 2005

    Germany's Construction Industry: Stabilization on the Horizon

    The construction volume this year will reach a value of just under euro 230 billion _ a drop as compared to 2004 of close to 3%. At approximately 1.5%, the price increase should turn out somewhat higher than the previous year, which means the real construction volume will thus shrink by a good 4%. While the development during the first six months of this year was clearly on the decline, improved demand ...

    2005| Bernd Bartholmai, Martin Gornig
  • Weekly Report 32 / 2005

    Fundamental Reform of Income Tax: In How Far Can the Assessment Basis Be Broadened and Tax Law Simplified?

    Intensive discussion is now underway on the tax reform concept put forward by Paul Kirchhof. Analyses based on extrapolations of individual tax return data from the income tax statistics show that ending the main tax concessions and allowances would not be enough to compensate for the loss of revenue from lowering the top rate of tax to 25%. Moreover, the importance of simplifying the tax system is ...

    2005| Stefan Bach
  • Weekly Report 31 / 2005

    Income Taxation and Its Family Components in France and Germany: A Comparison of Distributional Effects

    A comparison based on German and French micro data shows that the redistributive effects of family support provided in the form of tax relief are stronger in Germany than in France. This is true both for redistribution between households of different sizes and for redistribution between households with different incomes. The average burden on single individuals without children compared to other types ...

    2005| Katharina Wrohlich, Fabien Dell, Alexandre Baclet
1842 Ergebnisse, ab 731
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