Econometric Accounting of the Australian Corporate Tax Rates
Citation
Source Title
ISSN
Faculty
School
Collection
Abstract
The paper presents an econometric accounting of the effective corporate tax rate in Australia for the years 1993 to 1996. The estimation is a panel of Australian firms that uses a specially gathered financial data base. Using fixed and random effects, the model specifies that the statutory tax rate is estimated as the constant term of the model. An ability to find an estimated statutory tax rate that is close to the actual rate suggests a certain confidence in the estimated effects of the others factors affecting the effective tax rate. The results show importance for interest expenses, depreciation allowances, debt/asset structures, and the foreign ownership of firms. There is support for an Australian role as a preferential tax location.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Li, Tian Siong (2000)Precipitation of gibbsite from supersaturated caustic aluminate solutions has been investigated extensively due to its central role in the commercial Bayer plant, for extracting the alumina compound from bauxite. The ...
-
Johnson, G.; Scutella, R.; Tseng, Y.; Wood, Gavin; Guy, J.; Rosanna, S.; Yi-Ping, T.; Gavin, W. (2015)This report examines the relationship between structural factors, individual characteristics and homelessness. Our interest in the interaction of structural conditions and individual characteristics gives rise to two ...
-
Hisano, M.; Connolly, S.; Robbins, William (2011)Overfishing of sharks is a global concern, with increasing numbers of species threatened by overfishing. For many sharks, both catch rates and underwater visual surveys have been criticized as indices of abundance. In ...