Publications
TTPI Working Papers
The TTPI Working Paper series is open access and aims to promote tax and transfer research in Australia and internationally. The series aims to publish work in progress from all disciplines relevant to tax and transfer policy. Work that has already been published in a refereed journal or similar publication is not eligible to be included in the series.
To submit a paper for inclusion in the series, please send an email to robert.breunig@anu.edu.au together with author names, abstract and keywords. Submissions will be reviewed by the Director and an external referee with expertise in the discipline, for general relevance and quality control, before publication. Note that this is not a formal refereeing process.
We are happy to publish working papers jointly with other working paper series. Copies of the TTPI Working Papers are also posted at SSRN.
Breunig, B, Carter, A, July 2018, Do earned income tax credits for older workers prolong labor market participation and boost earned income? Evidence from Australia's mature age worker tax offset paper no. 15/2018.
Hamilton, S, June 2018, Optimal deductibility: Theory, and evidence form a bunching decomposition paper no. 14/2018.
Gillitzer, C, Sinning, M, June 2018, Nudging businesses to pay their taxes: Does timing matter? paper no. 13/2018.
Tran, C, Jung, J, June 2018, Optimal progressive income taxation in a Bewley-Grossman framework paper no. 12/2018.
Murphy, C, June 2018, Optimal fiscal equalisation and its application to Australia: updated paper no. 11/2018.
Deutscher, N, June 2018, Place, jobs, peers and the teenage years: exposure effects and intergenerational mobility paper no. 10/2018.
Murphy, C, May 2018, Australia's high company tax rate and dividend imputation: a poor recipe for a small open economy? paper no. 9/2018.
Regan, S, Stanton, D, May 2018, Social Policy Inquiries in Australia: The Henderson Poverty Inquiry in Context paper no. 8/2018.
Nolan, P, May 2018, Effective marginal tax rates: The New Zealand case paper no. 7/2018.
Leech, C, April 2018, Detect and deter or catch and release: Are financial penalties an effective way to penalise deliberate tax evaders? paper no. 6/2018.
Agarwal, S, Chakraborty, L, April 2018, Who bears the corporate tax incidence? Empirical evidence from India paper no. 5/2018.
Stewart, M, February 2018, Redistribution between rich and poor countries paper no. 4/2018.
Ingles, D, Stewart, M, February 2018, Australia's company tax: options for fiscally sustainable reform, updated post Trump paper no. 3/2018.
Murphy, C, February 2018, Modelling Australian corporate tax reforms: updated for the recent US corporate tax changes paper no. 2/2018.
Hoy, C, Mager, F, January 2018, Can information about inequality and social mobility change preferences for redistribution? Evidence from randomized controlled trials in 11 high and middle-income countries. paper no. 1/2018.
Ingles, D, Stewart, M, November 2017, Australia's company tax: options for fiscally sustainable reform paper no. 9/2017.
Murphy, C, October 2017, Modelling Australian corporate tax reforms paper no. 8/2017.
Tran C, Wende S, September 2017, On the marginal excess burden of taxation in an overlapping generations model paper no. 7/2017.
Varela P, September 2017, Relative welfare weights for individuals, consumers and producers paper no. 6/2017.
Varela, P, September 2017, An Inequality Deflator for Australia paper no. 5/2017.
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