Bibliographic Information

Distributional implications of a consumption tax

William M. Gentry and R. Glenn Hubbard

(AEI studies on tax reform)

The AEI Press, c1997

  • pbk.

Available at  / 3 libraries

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Note

"American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research"--Cover

Includes bibliographical references (p. 77-80)

Contents of Works

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Comparison of uniform pure income and consumption taxes
  • 3. Consequences of shifting the tax base from income to consumption
  • 4. Elimination of the differential taxation of capital inocme
  • 5. Consequences of eliminating differential capital taxation
  • 6. Role of household portfolio composition
  • 7. Distributional implications of tax reform
  • 8. Conclusions
  • Appendix: effects of fundamental tax reform on asset prices

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Because wealthier households receive a larger portion of their income in the forms treated similarly by income and consumption taxes, the authors of this work argue, a consumption tax is more progressive than would be suggested by assuming that a consumption tax exempts all parts of capital income.

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