Measuring the employment effects of the rural renewal tax scheme

Datos Bibliográficos

ID10406162
AutoresMichael Keane (0000-0002-9131-7008), Eoghan Garvey (Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway)
Año2006
Volumen40
Número3
Páginas359-374
Fecha de publicación2006-05-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaRegional Studies (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0034-3404 • E-ISSN: 1360-0591
EditorialRoutledge (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/00343400600632705
OpenAlexW1994967413
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas5
Referencias citadas3

Keane M. J. and Garvey E. (2006) Measuring the employment effects of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme, Regional Studies 40, 359–374. The paper presents evidence on the effectiveness of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme introduced by the Irish Government in 1998. The rationale for the scheme puts the emphasis on new economic activity and economic growth in the designated area. Thus, it is legitimate to look for positive employment impacts as a primary outcome of the tax scheme. The empirical results suggest that the tax scheme has had positive effects on the numbers of people unemployed in the tax area. However, using available estimates of the costs of the scheme, these employment gains are not significant enough for the scheme to pass an efficiency test. Keane M. J. and Garvey E. (2006) Measuring the employment effects of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme, Regional Studies 40, 359–374. The paper presents evidence on the effectiveness of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme introduced by the Irish Government in 1998. The rationale for the scheme puts the emphasis on new economic activity and economic growth in the designated area. Thus, it is legitimate to look for positive employment impacts as a primary outcome of the tax scheme. The empirical results suggest that the tax scheme has had positive effects on the numbers of people unemployed in the tax area. However, using available estimates of the costs of the scheme, these employment gains are not significant enough for the scheme to pass an efficiency test. Projets fiscaux ruraux, Effets emploi, Modèles d'effets fixes, Analyse coûts-avantages Keane M. J. and Garvey E. (2006) Measuring the employment effects of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme, Regional Studies 40, 359–374. The paper presents evidence on the effectiveness of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme introduced by the Irish Government in 1998. The rationale for the scheme puts the emphasis on new economic activity and economic growth in the designated area. Thus, it is legitimate to look for positive employment impacts as a primary outcome of the tax scheme. The empirical results suggest that the tax scheme has had positive effects on the numbers of people unemployed in the tax area. However, using available estimates of the costs of the scheme, these employment gains are not significant enough for the scheme to pass an efficiency test. Ländliches Steuersystem, Auswirkungen auf die Erwerbstätigkeit, Modelle festgelegter Wirkung, Kosten-Nutzenanalyse Keane M. J. and Garvey E. (2006) Measuring the employment effects of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme, Regional Studies 40, 359–374. The paper presents evidence on the effectiveness of the Rural Renewal Tax Scheme introduced by the Irish Government in 1998. The rationale for the scheme puts the emphasis on new economic activity and economic growth in the designated area. Thus, it is legitimate to look for positive employment impacts as a primary outcome of the tax scheme. The empirical results suggest that the tax scheme has had positive effects on the numbers of people unemployed in the tax area. However, using available estimates of the costs of the scheme, these employment gains are not significant enough for the scheme to pass an efficiency test. Regímenes fiscales en zonas rurales, Efectos en el empleo, Modelos de efectos fijos, Análisis de costes y beneficios

Ad valorem tax · Economics · Government (linguistics · Irish · Labour economics · Political science · Public economics · Rural area · Scheme (mathematics · Tax credit · Tax reform · Economic Growth and Productivity · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth · Mathematics · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis