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  • Externe Monographien

    Interactions between Bank Levies and Corporate Taxes: How Is the Bank Leverage Affected?

    Regulatory bank levies set incentives for banks to reduce leverage. At the same time, corporate income taxation makes funding through debt more attractive. In this paper, we explore how regulatory levies affect bank capital structure, depending on corporate income taxation. Based on bank balance sheet data from 2006 to 2014 for a panel of EU-banks, our analysis yields three main results: The introduction ...

    Frankfurt a.M.: ESRB, 2019, 36 S.
    (Working Paper Series ; 103)
    | Franziska Bremus, Kirsten Schmidt, Lena Tonzer
  • Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung 2 / 2019

    Green Finance: The Macro Perspective: Editorial

    2019| Claudia Kemfert, Dorothea Schäfer, Willi Semmler, Aleksandar Zaklan
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Us State Cigarette Tax Increases and Smoke‐Free Legislation in Relation to Cigarette Expenditure across Household Socio‐Economic Circumstances: A Quasi‐Experimental Study

    Background and Aims: While research has focused on outcomes of tobacco control policies, less is known about the mechanisms by which policies may affect tobacco use. We estimated the associations of changes in cigarette taxes and smoke‐free legislation with (1) any household cigarette expenditure and (2) the level of household expenditure on cigarettes, as well as (3) tested interactions ...

    In: Addiction 114 (2018), 4, S. 721-729 | Summer Sherburne Hawkins, Melissa Kull, Christopher F. Baum
  • Diskussionspapiere 1757 / 2018

    Interactions between Regulatory and Corporate Taxes: How Is Bank Leverage Affected?

    Regulatory bank levies set incentives for banks to reduce leverage. At the same time, corporate income taxation makes funding through debt more attractive. In this paper, we explore how regulatory levies affect bank capital structure, depending on corporate income taxation. Based on bank balance sheet data from 2006 to 2014 for a panel of EU-banks, our analysis yields three main results: The introduction ...

    2018| Franziska Bremus, Kirsten Schmidt, Lena Tonzer
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Capital Taxation and Government Debt Policy with Public Discounting

    This paper characterizes capital taxation and public debt policy in a quantitative macroeconomic model with an impatient government and uncertainty. The government has access to linear taxes on capital and labor, and to non-state-contingent bonds. Government impatience generates positive and empirically realistic long-run levels of both capital taxes and public debt. Prior predictive analysis shows ...

    In: Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control 85 (2017), S. 1-20 | Malte Rieth
  • Diskussionspapiere 1697 / 2017

    Capital Taxation and Government Debt Policy with Public Discounting

    This paper characterizes capital taxation and public debt policy in a quantitative macroeconomic model with an impatient government and uncertainty. The government has access to linear taxes on capital and labor, and to non-state-contingent bonds. Government impatience generates positive and empirically realistic longrun levels of both capital taxes and public debt. Prior predictive analysis shows ...

    2017| Malte Rieth
  • Diskussionspapiere 1609 / 2016

    Distributional Effects of Taxing Financial Transactions and the Low Interest Rate Environment

    The study aims to assess the distributional effects of taxing financial transactions including a focus on gender. It specifically investigates the impact of the low interest rate environment on tax revenues and distribution. The first part of the study is explorative, aiming to develop a concept for the assessment. This is because the role of low or even negative interest rates is not yet specifically ...

    2016| Dorothea Schäfer
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Personal Income Tax Progressivity and Output Volatility: Evidence from OECD Countries

    This paper investigates empirically the effect of personal income tax progressivity on output volatility using macro data from a sample of OECD countries over the period 1982–2009. Our measure of progressivity is based on the difference between the marginal and the average personal income tax rate for the average production worker. We find supportive empirical evidence for the hypothesis that higher ...

    In: Canadian Journal of Economics 49 (2016), 3, S. 968-996 | Malte Rieth, Cristina Checherita-Westphal, Maria-Grazia Attinasi
  • Diskussionspapiere 1626 / 2016

    The Macroeconomic Effects of Progressive Taxes and Welfare

    We analyze the positive and normative effects of a progressive tax on wages in a nonlinear New Keynesian DSGE model in the presence of demand and technology shocks. The non-linearity allows us to disentangle the effects of the progressive tax on the volatility and the level of macroeconomic variables, for both intertemporally optimizing (“Ricardian") and non-Ricardian (“rule-of-thumb") households. ...

    2016| Philipp Engler, Wolfgang Strehl
  • DIW Roundup 93 / 2016

    Corporate Taxation, Leverage, and Macroeconomic Stability

    A key challenge for economic policy today is to make the financial system more resilient. The literature finds that high indebtedness (or: leverage), both in the financial and in the real sectors, is a danger to macroeconomic stability and growth. Moreover, the design of the corporate tax system is an important determinant of leverage: in many countries interest paid on debt is tax-deductible while ...

    2016| Franziska Bremus, Jeremias Huber
20 results, from 11
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