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Tax Progressivity and Income Inequality
Joel Slemrod
Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press
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ASIN: 052158776X |
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Should the rich bear the brunt of the tax burden, or should it be shared proportionately among the population? This issue has dominated recent public debates over the tax system, and is a controversial issue among economists. This book contains nine essays by economists on tax progressivity--how the tax burden is borne across income classes--and how the tax system affects the inequality of income. It presents the basic facts about how tax progressivity in the U.S. has changed in the 1980s, and assesses its role in exacerbating or offsetting the overall trend toward increased income inequality.
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A revised and expanded edition of the shocking study that changed the way we think of wealth in America. A work that sparked widespread controversy when it was first published, Top Heavy is acclaimed economist Edward N. Wolff's eloquent presentation of the facts of wealth inequality in the United States. In a completely revised and updated edition of the book the Boston Review hailed as "the leading contemporary study of the distribution of wealth," Wolff reveals the unprecedented rise in recent years of wealth inequality and shows how it is one of the major forces challenging democracy and economic opportunity in America. Wolff vividly illustrates how the gap between the haves and the have-nots in terms of wealth is greater now than at any time since 1929, immediately preceding the Great Depression. As the nation considers trillion-dollar tax cuts and the abolishment of the estate tax, Top Heavy takes a sobering look at how the wealth of the top 1% of households continues its heartstopping expansion while the current distribution of wealth in America invites the surprisingly apt comparison with the class-dominated societies of nineteenth-century Europe. Top Heavy will continue to be an essential reference point in any discussion of what an economically healthy America might look like. B/W charts and graphs throughout.
Customer Reviews:
A must.......2007-01-10
This is a must read for anyone interested in economic inequality. Excellent social science and readable.
Timely proposals to ease America's most pressing political and social problem.......2005-12-29
No feature of American political life astonishes me more than the almost complete silence of politicians and journalists and the media concerning the most pressing problem is contemporary American life: the dramatically increasing inequality between the haves and have nots in the United States. According to Federal Reserve figures the share of the national wealth held by the top 1% of the population has risen from 20$ in 1979 to 37% by 1997. I have not seen figures since that date, but after Clinton continued the deregulation started by Reagan and continued by Bush 41 and then Bush 43 engaged on an inconceivably lavish give-back program in the nation's history, it would be impossible to imagine that the figures have improved since then. What is the figure now? 40%? 45%? 48%? Here is what frightens me: Edward Wolff published the revised version of his novel in 2002, submitting the manuscript to the publishers before Bush's incredible largesse to the rich took place in 2002. The problem was, in Wolff's view (and in the view of most responsible economists), pressing and dire in 2001. How much worse has it gotten since a string of tax cuts and policy changes that have unquestionably have made a serious problem vastly worse?
Wolff's concern in this well-documented work are twofold: first, he wants to delineate the nature of the economic inequality that currently pervades the United States to a degree found in no other developed country; second, he wants to suggest one way partially to rectify the problem: for the United States to adopt a wealth tax similar to one that exists in several other nations.
Most people, when they think of economic inequality, think in terms of income inequality. Such inequality does indeed exist, but Wolff shows that the most damaging inequality is wealth inequality. The point, once stated, is obvious. Two families with the same income could nonetheless have very significant differences in economic well-being if one has far more wealth than the other, i.e., property and durable goods and other holdings. The problem in the United States, as demonstrated by the Fed statistics I noted above, is that virtually all the wealth is held by the top 20% of the populace, with the top 1% holding a disproportionate amount of that.
Wolff proposes one way to close the growing and vast gap between the wealthy and the mass of Americans: taxing wealth. Even the most conservative of taxes on aggregate wealth would, based on 1998 figures, generate approximately $52 billion dollars in tax revenue. The goal in Wolff's conception is to shift the tax burden more fairly toward the ones who possess the greatest wealth. He notes that in 2001 the United States had only two forms of wealth tax in place, both of which Bush has assaulted with impassioned intensity: estate taxes and capital gains taxes. Eliminating both of these are regressive taxes in that they ease the tax burden on the wealth while doing nothing to aid the poor or middle class. In other words, instead of the Bush administration doing something about economic inequality, they have intensified it.
I found Wolff's proposals to be highly persuasive. Unfortunately, we are still nationally in the throes of all kinds of mythology about taxes. We imagine that taxes are harmful to the economy, that it is unfair to expect the wealthy to pay a significantly higher tax rate, and that cutting taxes somehow stimulates the economy. In fact, as Wolff points out, a wealth tax would actually be highly stimulative by forcing the very wealthy to shift their wealth into more productive forms of investment.
But quite apart from whatever is economically productive, there are a host of moral and political questions. Is a society that allows wealth to accumulate among those who already have an inordinate amount conducive to the greater good? Is a society that persistently fails to aide those who have the least just? I will confess that my heart never bleeds for the very wealthy when they are asked to pay a bit more. Nor do I buy the rather absurdist arguments that tax cuts for the wealthy promotes economic growth. Historically, shifting wealth to the middle class has always been vastly more stimulative to the economy than shifting it to the rich. And shifting wealth to the rich has never generated any benefits to the middle class or the poor. As Will Rogers pointed out in the 1920s, another era where people thought giving more to the rich would benefit all, some people think that gold is like water: put it at the top and it runs down and nourishes everyone down below. But, Rogers pointed, out, gold isn't like water at all. You put it at the top and it just stays there. Until we as a nation start addressing the problem of our nation's severe economic inequality, the gold is just going to stay there.
the alarm has been sounded.......2004-02-26
This study of the distribution of wealth in America is disheartening indeed. Though it only surveys the economic scene until 1989 (a postscript brings it up to 1992), it is not hard to believe that things haven't changed much since then. Basically, it concludes that the gap between the rich and the poor has increased to a greater extent than at any time since before the Great Depression, and that the gap between the rich and the poor is greater than in most European countries.
Not only does this book outline the problem in detail, but it proposes a restructured tax system similar to that existing in many European countries, a tax system which would ease the burden on the poor, while placing little extra tax burdens on the rich-- and still raise billions more in tax revenue. Though this book is filled with statistical analyses, it is slim (fewer than a hundred pages), and those not mathematically inclined can skip to the conclusions here and there, which are written in clear, understandable prose. Well worth reading, and certain to be a wake-up call to anyone who has suspected that the middle class has been disappearing in this country.
Very Nice Survey of Wealth Inequality.......1999-11-28
Ed Wolff's book--a review of his earlier work on wealth, with some new additional material added--documents that the United States today is a more unequal society than at any time since the Great Depression.
According to his numbers--which are lousy, but are nevertheless the best we have or are likely to acquire-- in 1929 the richest one percent of households had about 41 percent of the economy's total wealth. But the leveling associated with the Depression and World War II had reduced the richest one percent's share to about 22 percent by 1945. Thereafter, the leveling trend continued. By the mid-1970s, the richest one percent's share--including the implicit value of rights and claims on the Social Security system. of total wealth was down to 13-16 percent of the economy's total wealth. But by the late 1980s, the richest one percent's' wealth was back up to 21 percent of the economy's total wealth. And scattered pieces of information suggest that the trend toward increasing inequality has continued into the 1990s.
Increasing inequality is not due to a surge in entrepreneurial activity: economic growth was unusually low in the 1980s (in substantial part because of the drain on investment resulting from the Reagan deficits). The fortunes made were, for the most part, not to any unusual extent the by-product of especially rapid economic growth.
Rising inequality is cause for alarm for two reasons: First, in a time of high inequality politics becomes nasty and democracy becomes less secure and stable. Second, an unequal economy--an economy in which the chances of striking it rich are larger and the chances of failing to maintain middle-class incomes are larger--fails to provide adequate social insurance. Risk-averse people would, if given a choice when young, overwhelmingly prefer to live in an equally rich overall but more equally distributed society.
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- A log-normal distribution
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Top Heavy: A Study of the Increasing Inequality of Wealth in America (A Twentieth Century Fund Report)
Edward N. Wolff
Manufacturer: Twentieth Century Foundation
ProductGroup: Book
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ASIN: 0870783602 |
Customer Reviews:
A log-normal distribution.......2005-03-17
Edward N. Wolff's study is an extremely clear statistical analysis of a for many reasons rather misty affair: wealth distribution in the US.
His conclusion is that 'in 1989 the top 1 % of US families owned 48 percent of total US wealth'.
His book confirms the ground-breaking sociological studies of William G. Domhoff.
As Richard C. Leone remarks in his excellent introduction: ' We Americans have always flattered ourselves that we have more of two good things than almost anyone else: democracy and opportunity. To be sure, neither is simple.'
For, beneath the top heavy wealthy lays the vast majority of US citizens with their burdens of debt, while a lower part hasn't even social security.
In order to rectify the skewed situation, the author proposed a modest wealth tax, which at the top would not have been more than 10 %. Unfortunately, US fiscal policy went the other way round: taxation on the wealthy was further reduced.
This short study (with many illustrative tables) is a must read for economists and laymen.
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Fiscal Policy, Inequality and Welfare (Research on Economic Inequality, Volume 10)
J. A. Bishop , and
Yoram Amiel
Manufacturer: JAI Press
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ASIN: 0762310243 |
Book Description
Research on Economic Inequality, Volume 10, Fiscal Policy, Inequality and Welfare contains ten papers, both theoretical and applied, on tax progressivity and tax and transfer equity. Theory topics covered include consumption tax equity, alternative definitions of tax progressivity, horizontal equity and reranking. The applied work includes studies of Australia's consumption taxes, Israel's national insurance tax system, Mexican transfer system, Canadian tax equity, trends in US tax and transfer progressivity and a study of the impact of the repeal of the US marriage tax penalty.
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Inequalities: Theory, Measurement and Applications
Manufacturer: Springer
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ASIN: 3211837140 |
Book Description
Wellknown economists analyze and discuss the latest developments in inequality economics, predominantly income inequality. The papers are theoretical, empirical and experimental and have not been published beforehand. They give answers to the problem of measurement of inequality and related topics such as equivalence scales or the influence especially of the public authorities in the way of different kinds of taxation. This volume is of special interest for all those working in the field of distributional economics.
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Inequality and Tax Policy
Kevin A. Hassett
Manufacturer: AEI Press
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ASIN: 0844741442 |
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Top economists provide much-needed guidance--and some surprising conclusions--in response to rising public concerns about inequality in the U.S. tax system.
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Inequality and Taxation
Manufacturer: Jai Pr
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ASIN: 0762301333 |
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Hardbound.
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Research on Economic Inequality, Volume 8 (Research on Economic Inequality)
Manufacturer: JAI Press
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ASIN: 076230359X |
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Hardbound.
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This digital document is an article from San Diego Business Journal, published by CBJ, L.P. on September 29, 2003. The length of the article is 890 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Consider extending your organization's brand online: positioning, consistent message pays off in long run.(Special Report: Web/Internet)
Author: Michael Rose
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San Diego Business Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: September 29, 2003
Publisher: CBJ, L.P.
Volume: 24
Issue: 39
Page: 16(1)
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DTI markets computer repair via Internet : An article from: Boulder County Business Report
John Aguilar
Manufacturer: Boulder Business Information Corporation
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Release Date: 2005-09-12 |
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Feeding the internet.(Internet advertising): An article from: St. Louis Journalism Review
Rick Stoff
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Title: Feeding the internet.(Internet advertising)
Author: Rick Stoff
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St. Louis Journalism Review (Magazine/Journal)
Date: February 1, 2007
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Volume: 37
Issue: 293
Page: 16(2)
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This digital document is an article from The Mobile Internet (Boston, MA), published by Thomson Gale on August 1, 2007. The length of the article is 456 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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Title: Growing number of applications opens opportunities for mobile advertising.(MARKET INTELLIGENCE)
Author: Gale Reference Team
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The Mobile Internet (Boston, MA) (Newsletter)
Date: August 1, 2007
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Volume: 9
Issue: 8
Page: 18(1)
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This digital document is an article from Fairfield County Business Journal, published by Thomson Gale on June 27, 2005. The length of the article is 605 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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Title: Interactive ad revenues soar 33 percent.(FOCUS: MIDYEAR REVIEW)(Internet Advertising Revenue Report)
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Fairfield County Business Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 27, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 44
Issue: 26
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The Internet Advertising Report
Mary Meeker
Manufacturer: HarperCollins Publishers
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Advertising on the Internet, 2nd Edition
ASIN: 0887308821 |
Book Description
In this exciting follow-up to their successful The Internet Report, Wall Street's Mary Meeker and the technology team at Morgan Stanley offer a groundbreaking look at the new world of advertising on the Net. Advertisers, ad agencies, web site owners, designers, entrepreneurs and investors alike will take away new strategies, ideas and answers to the most important question being asked about business on the Internet: How do you make it pay?
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Internet advertising spending to double its share by 2010.(MARKET INTELLIGENCE) : An article from: Internet Business Newsletter
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ASIN: B000FILDNA
Release Date: 2006-04-25 |
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This digital document is an article from Internet Business Newsletter, published by Thomson Gale on January 1, 2006. The length of the article is 435 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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Title: Internet advertising spending to double its share by 2010.(MARKET INTELLIGENCE)
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Internet Business Newsletter (Newsletter)
Date: January 1, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 5
Issue: 1
Page: 12(2)
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This digital document is an article from San Diego Business Journal, published by Thomson Gale on July 2, 2007. The length of the article is 1644 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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Title: Internet puts another spin on marketing to generations: advertisers tap into telecommunications to reach Gen X and Y.(SPECIAL REPORT: Marketing and Promotions)
Author: Pat Broderick
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San Diego Business Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: July 2, 2007
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Volume: 28
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It's a wide, wide wired world for advertisers. (Internet)(Special Report: Computers): An article from: San Diego Business Journal
Rick Griffin
Manufacturer: CBJ, L.P.
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ASIN: B00097KIK6
Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
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Title: It's a wide, wide wired world for advertisers. (Internet)(Special Report: Computers)
Author: Rick Griffin
Publication:
San Diego Business Journal (Magazine/Journal)
Date: February 10, 1997
Publisher: CBJ, L.P.
Volume: v18
Issue: n6
Page: p17(2)
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