RISS 학술연구정보서비스

검색

인기 검색어

    다국어 입력

    http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.

    변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.

    예시)
    • 中文 을 입력하시려면 zhongwen을 입력하시고 space를누르시면됩니다.
    • 北京 을 입력하시려면 beijing을 입력하시고 space를 누르시면 됩니다.
    닫기

    租稅支出 規模推定을 通해서 본 韓國의 福祉財政

    한글로보기

    https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T8485964

    • 0

      상세조회
    • 0

      다운로드
    서지정보 열기
    • 내보내기
    • 내책장담기
    • 공유하기
      • URL 복사
    • 오류접수
    인용문이 복사되었습니다.

    부가정보

    다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

    This paper aims at providing an overview of the theoretical considerations and a review of an analytical framework on the tax expenditures for net social expenditure. This paper presents simulations of the impact of tax expenditures on overall government budget positions and on local budget positions. Using demographic projections prepared by OECD, models have been constructed for the evolution of tax expenditures.
    These scenarios for net social expenditure are set within the wider framework of general government balances to capture the effects of tax expenditure.
    This paper is compared the 2nd edition of the net social expenditure paper published in 2001. It contains an overview of net (after tax) public and private social expenditure indicators. These indicators have been developed to supplement available historical information on gross social expenditure trends by accounting for the varying impact of the tax system across countries. Tax systems can affect social spending in three ways:
    · Governments levy direct taxes and social security contributions on cash transfers.
    · Governments levy indirect taxes on goods and services bought by benefit recipients.
    · Governments may award tax advantages similar to cash benefits and/or grant tax concessions aiming to stimulate the provision of private social benefits.
    The paper summarises the methodological framework as previously developed, but extends coverage to eighteen countries for which information for 1997 is now available: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States.
    The indicators developed in this paper aim to measure what governments really devote to social spending, net public social expenditure, and what part of an economys domestic production recipients of social benefits draw on, net total social expenditure.
    Social benefits include cash benefits, social services (including health care) and tax breaks with a social purpose, e.g. tax expenditures towards families with children. Governments also make use of the tax system to directly pursue social policy goals. Fiscal measures with social effects are those which can be seen as replacing cash benefits (e.g. child tax allowances) or stimulating the provision of private benefits (e.g. tax advantages for the provision of private child-care facilities). Tax-advantages can be given to households, employers and private funds (TBSPs).
    Thus, tax systems can significantly affect the degree to which expenditure budgets reflect true public social effort. Usually, governments claw back more money through direct and indirect taxation of public benefit than the value of the tax breaks awarded for social purposes. Hence, net public social expenditure is generally less than gross spending indicators suggest. Furthermore, because of direct taxation of benefits and the indirect taxation of goods and services acquired that are financed with it, benefit income at the disposal of households is substantially smaller than suggested by gross indicators.
    Accounting for tax rates on public and private social benefits, facilitates the identification of the proportion of an economy domestic production to which recipients of these benefits lay claim; net total social expenditure.
    A comprehensive analysis of tax expenditure requires information on public and private for the impact of tax systems on social spending.
    This information is now available for 18 countries for 1997.
    Notwithstanding ongoing efforts to improve the existing information set, data limitations continue to exist. Available data on private social benefits are considered to be of lesser quality than information on public spending. Data-limitations are most significant concerning employer-provided family benefits and benefits by non-government organisations. Furthermore, methodological and data problems affect the measurement of tax breaks towards social purpose.
    번역하기

    This paper aims at providing an overview of the theoretical considerations and a review of an analytical framework on the tax expenditures for net social expenditure. This paper presents simulations of the impact of tax expenditures on overall governm...

    This paper aims at providing an overview of the theoretical considerations and a review of an analytical framework on the tax expenditures for net social expenditure. This paper presents simulations of the impact of tax expenditures on overall government budget positions and on local budget positions. Using demographic projections prepared by OECD, models have been constructed for the evolution of tax expenditures.
    These scenarios for net social expenditure are set within the wider framework of general government balances to capture the effects of tax expenditure.
    This paper is compared the 2nd edition of the net social expenditure paper published in 2001. It contains an overview of net (after tax) public and private social expenditure indicators. These indicators have been developed to supplement available historical information on gross social expenditure trends by accounting for the varying impact of the tax system across countries. Tax systems can affect social spending in three ways:
    · Governments levy direct taxes and social security contributions on cash transfers.
    · Governments levy indirect taxes on goods and services bought by benefit recipients.
    · Governments may award tax advantages similar to cash benefits and/or grant tax concessions aiming to stimulate the provision of private social benefits.
    The paper summarises the methodological framework as previously developed, but extends coverage to eighteen countries for which information for 1997 is now available: Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States.
    The indicators developed in this paper aim to measure what governments really devote to social spending, net public social expenditure, and what part of an economys domestic production recipients of social benefits draw on, net total social expenditure.
    Social benefits include cash benefits, social services (including health care) and tax breaks with a social purpose, e.g. tax expenditures towards families with children. Governments also make use of the tax system to directly pursue social policy goals. Fiscal measures with social effects are those which can be seen as replacing cash benefits (e.g. child tax allowances) or stimulating the provision of private benefits (e.g. tax advantages for the provision of private child-care facilities). Tax-advantages can be given to households, employers and private funds (TBSPs).
    Thus, tax systems can significantly affect the degree to which expenditure budgets reflect true public social effort. Usually, governments claw back more money through direct and indirect taxation of public benefit than the value of the tax breaks awarded for social purposes. Hence, net public social expenditure is generally less than gross spending indicators suggest. Furthermore, because of direct taxation of benefits and the indirect taxation of goods and services acquired that are financed with it, benefit income at the disposal of households is substantially smaller than suggested by gross indicators.
    Accounting for tax rates on public and private social benefits, facilitates the identification of the proportion of an economy domestic production to which recipients of these benefits lay claim; net total social expenditure.
    A comprehensive analysis of tax expenditure requires information on public and private for the impact of tax systems on social spending.
    This information is now available for 18 countries for 1997.
    Notwithstanding ongoing efforts to improve the existing information set, data limitations continue to exist. Available data on private social benefits are considered to be of lesser quality than information on public spending. Data-limitations are most significant concerning employer-provided family benefits and benefits by non-government organisations. Furthermore, methodological and data problems affect the measurement of tax breaks towards social purpose.

    더보기

    목차 (Table of Contents)

    • 제1장 서론 = 1
    • 제1절 연구의 목적 = 5
    • 제2절 연구방법 및 내용 = 10
    • 제3절 용어의 정의 = 15
    • 제2장 사회복지측면에서 조세지출의 이론적 분석 = 18
    • 제1장 서론 = 1
    • 제1절 연구의 목적 = 5
    • 제2절 연구방법 및 내용 = 10
    • 제3절 용어의 정의 = 15
    • 제2장 사회복지측면에서 조세지출의 이론적 분석 = 18
    • 제1절 재정복지의 개념과 형태 = 18
    • 1. 재정복지의 개념 = 18
    • 2. 재정복지의 형태 = 20
    • 제2절 조세지출의 개념과 형태 및 측정 = 23
    • 1. 조세지출의 개념과 형태 = 23
    • 2. 조세지출의 측정 = 27
    • 제3장 조세지출제도의 현황과 규모추계 = 30
    • 제1절 조세지출제도의 현황 = 30
    • 제2절 조세지출 총규모 추계 = 32
    • 1. 국세의 조세지출 규모 = 32
    • 2. 지방세의 조세지출 규모 = 33
    • 제4장 사회복지관련 조세지출 규모와 국제비교 = 36
    • 제1절 범주 분류와 규모추계 = 36
    • 1. 조세특례제한법상의 조세지출 = 36
    • 2. 사회복지관련 조세지출 규모 = 39
    • 제2절 국제비교 = 58
    • 1. 조세지출규모의 국제비교 = 58
    • 2. 순사회복지지출의 국제비교 = 62
    • 제5장 결론 = 65
    • 참고문헌 = 69
    • 부록 1: 외국의 조세지출 운영현황 = 73
    • 제1절 캐나다의 조세지출 = 73
    • 제2절 미국의 조세지출 = 79
    • 부록 2: 사회복지관련 조세지출 해당여부 = 83
    • 부록 3: 추계방법별 조세지출 규모 = 89
    • ABSTRACT = 94
    더보기

    분석정보

    View

    상세정보조회

    0

    Usage

    원문다운로드

    0

    대출신청

    0

    복사신청

    0

    EDDS신청

    0

    동일 주제 내 활용도 TOP

    더보기

    주제

    연도별 연구동향

    연도별 활용동향

    연관논문

    연구자 네트워크맵

    공동연구자 (7)

    유사연구자 (20) 활용도상위20명

    이 자료와 함께 이용한 RISS 자료

    나만을 위한 추천자료

    해외이동버튼