000 02258nam a2200361 c 4500
999 _c146572
_d146572
003 ES-MaIEF
005 20221017152601.0
007 ta
008 171022s2020 fr |||||o|||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aES-MaIEF
_bspa
_cES-MaIEF
100 1 _aSimon, Hannah
_970050
245 1 0 _aWhat drives consumption tax revenues?
_helectrónico
_bdisentangling policy and macroeconomic drivers
_c by Hannah Simon & Michelle Harding
260 _a[Paris]
_bOECD
_c[2020]
300 _a57 p.
_bgráf.
490 0 _aOECD Taxation Working Papers
_v47
500 _aDisponible en formato electrónico en el Repositorio de la Biblioteca del IEF.
500 _aResumen.
504 _aBibliografía.
520 _aThis paper decomposes consumption tax revenues in OECD countries into the implicit tax rate (ITR) and consumption relative to GDP, to identify how economic downturns affect consumption tax revenues. It further considers the impact of changes in VAT efficiency and VAT rates on ITRs. The analysis finds that the observed stability in consumption tax revenues results from offsetting changes in the ITRs and in consumption as a share of GDP, arising from both macroeconomic changes and intentional policy changes. During the economic crisis in 2007-2009, lasting changes in consumption patterns, notably increases in government spending and in private consumption of necessity goods, adversely affected the efficiency of VAT systems. These changes have not since been reversed, suggesting that consumption tax revenues are now less robust to economic shocks. Broadening the VAT base and narrowing the scope of reduced rates can help to stabilise consumption tax revenues during economic downturns.
650 4 _aIMPUESTO SOBRE EL CONSUMO
_946322
650 4 _aINGRESOS FISCALES
_947378
650 4 _aMACROECONOMIA
_947661
650 4 _aPRODUCTO INTERIOR BRUTO
_948149
650 4 _aTIPOS DE GRAVAMEN
_948570
650 4 _aCONSUMO
_940658
650 4 _aIMPUESTO SOBRE EL VALOR AÑADIDO
_950141
650 4 _aECONOMETRIA
_942924
650 4 _aRECESIONES ECONOMICAS
_948198
650 4 _aORGANIZACION DE COOPERACION Y DESARROLLO ECONOMICO
_947856
700 1 _aHarding, Michelle
_970048
856 4 0 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1787/94ed8187-en
942 _cRE