000 01597nab a2200265 c 4500
999 _c141034
_d141034
003 ES-MaIEF
005 20230614143731.0
007 ta
008 190820s2019 us ||||| |||| 00| 0|eng d
040 _aES-MaIEF
_bspa
_cES-MaIEF
041 _aeng
100 1 _967440
_aJentsch, Carsten
245 4 _aThe dynamic effects of personal and corporate income tax changes in the United States
_bcomment
_c by Carsten Jentsch and Kurt G. Lunsford
260 _c2019
500 _aResumen.
504 _aBibliografĂ­a.
520 _aMertens and Ravn (2013) estimate impulse response functions (IRFs) from income tax changes in a structural vector autoregression (SVAR) by using narrative accounts of tax liability changes as proxy variables. To produce confidence intervals for their IRFs, they use a residual-based wild bootstrap, which has subsequently become popular in the proxy SVAR literature. We argue that their wild bootstrap is not valid, producing confidence intervals that are much too small. Using a residual-based moving block bootstrap that is proven to be asymptotically valid, we reestimate confidence intervals for Mertens and Ravn’s (2013) IRFs and find no statistically significant effects of tax changes on output, labor, and investment
650 _aIMPUESTOS
_947460
650 _aREFORMA
_910750
650 _aESTADOS UNIDOS
_942888
650 4 _947776
_aMODELOS ECONOMETRICOS
700 1 _967441
_aLunsford, Kurt G.
773 0 _9160819
_oOP 234/2019/7
_tThe American Economic Review
_w(IEF)103372
_x 0002-8282
_g v. 109, n. 7, July 2019, p. 2655-2678
942 _cART