http://franciscogarfias.com/
> No heterogeneity in the effects of infrastructure.
> No effect even when taxpayers are randomly reminded via mail of the connection between their property taxes and the provision of local infrastructure.
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> No heterogeneity in the effects of infrastructure.
> No effect even when taxpayers are randomly reminded via mail of the connection between their property taxes and the provision of local infrastructure.
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Despite large benefits/recognition, we find no changes in tax compliance using administrative tax data. We can rule out even small effects.
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Despite large benefits/recognition, we find no changes in tax compliance using administrative tax data. We can rule out even small effects.
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> www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=...
> gps.ucsd.edu/_files/facul...
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> www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=...
> gps.ucsd.edu/_files/facul...
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In a new working paper with Anne Brockmeyer & Juan Carlos Suárez Serrato, we study a large public investment experiment and find that local public infrastructure does not improve property tax compliance in Mexico City. #polisky #econsky
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In low-legibility areas, rulers often turn to indirect rule through intermediaries. But as legibility increases, so do the benefits of centralization: greater revenue & control at a lower cost.
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In low-legibility areas, rulers often turn to indirect rule through intermediaries. But as legibility increases, so do the benefits of centralization: greater revenue & control at a lower cost.
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In a new article accepted in the AJPS, Emily Sellars and I focus on the role of fiscal legibility: the ability of central authorities to observe conditions in the periphery.
A short polisky summary: 1/
In a new article accepted in the AJPS, Emily Sellars and I focus on the role of fiscal legibility: the ability of central authorities to observe conditions in the periphery.
A short polisky summary: 1/