Corporate Income Tax Revenues Research Articles

Effectiveness of tax incentives in optimizing corporate income tax revenue: Case study public listed company tax office

Tax revenue is a key component of the Indonesian State Budget (APBN) and plays a strategic role in national development. This study aims to analyze the impact of the implementation of the income tax rate reduction policy and tax incentives based on Law Number 7 of 2021 on Harmonization of Tax Regulations (UU HPP) on corporate income tax revenue at Public Listed Company Tax Office. The research methodology used is qualitative descriptive, with primary data obtained through interviews with tax officials and tax consultants, and secondary data from tax revenue documentation and related literature. The findings show that the reduction in corporate income tax rates and the provision of tax incentives for publicly listed companies significantly impact the optimization of tax revenue at the Public Listed Company Tax Office. The largest contribution to corporate income tax revenue comes from companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX), with a dominant contribution from companies conducting Initial Public Offerings (IPOs). The study also identifies several factors affecting the optimization of corporate income tax revenue, including tax awareness and corporate tax morale. These findings provide important insights into how tax policies can be optimized to improve taxpayer compliance and tax revenue, as well as their contribution to national economic growth.

Determinants Of Corporate Income Tax Revenue In Latin America

Determinants Of Corporate Income Tax Revenue In Latin America

Understanding The Influence Of Shadow Economy And Foreign Direct Investment On Corporate Tax Revenue In Latin America: The Moderating effect Of Corruption Control

Taxation is an essential mechanism that funds government expenditures and underpins the growth and development of any country. This research examines the influence of the shadow economy and foreign direct investment (FDI) on corporate income tax revenue in Latin America, considering the moderating role of corruption control. Using panel data regression analysis, we analyze data from various Latin American countries to explore the complex interactions between these economic factors and tax revenue. Our findings indicate that corruption control has a positive and significant effect on corporate income tax revenue. However, the relationship between the shadow economy and tax revenue changes when moderated by corruption control. Without moderation, the shadow economy positively impacts tax revenue, but in the presence of higher corruption control, it leads to reduced tax revenue. Similarly, while FDI initially shows a positive impact on tax revenue, this effect turns negative when considering corruption control. These findings shed light on the nuanced relationships between economic factors and tax revenue in Latin America, offering valuable insights for policy formulation and future research.

Determinan Penerimaan Pajak Penghasilan Badan: Studi Negara Amerika Latin

Latin America as a region with great natural resource potential, still has a narrow tax base due to problems of law enforcement, tax incentives and tariff reductions. The corporate income tax that significantly increases revenue in the Latin America/LAC in 2019 around 3.7 percent of GDP is interesting to study. Therefore, this research was conducted to examine the determinants of corporate income tax revenue in the Latin American. This study uses panel data on 12 countries in Latin America in 2008-2018. The statistical method used is a quantitative method with multiple linear regression. Based on testing, the panel-corrected standard error estimation model is the best model. The results show that all independent variables simultaneously affect tax revenue. The variables of economic growth, FDI inflows, land area, and trade openness partially have significant positive effect on corporate income tax revenues. Meanwhile, the tax attractiveness index variable has significant negative effect on corporate income tax revenue in Latin American. Based on the results of this study, it is necessary to review the international trade policies in the Latin American because trade openness still tends to have no effect and even weaken the positive relationship between FDI inflows and corporate income tax revenues.

Federal Business Subsidies: Explosive Growth Since 2014

Federal business subsidies have risen 140 per cent over the nine years ending in 2023–24, compared to 17 per cent over the previous nine years. New programs accounted for over half the growth. Clean economy measures, which rose $7 billion from 2014–15 to 2023–24, were the major contributor to growth in new programs. Even without the new climate change measures, business subsidies would have doubled over the period. Subsidies are likely to reach about $50 billion in 2027–28, which would represent 54 per cent of corporate income tax revenue, up from 42 per cent in 2014–15. Other key findings are: Small and medium-sized enterprises benefit disproportionately from subsidies. These firms account for about half of output in Canada but receive approximately two-thirds of business subsidies. Clean economy measures account for almost a fifth of business subsidies. The agri-food sector receives the second largest share, approximately 15 per cent, which is substantial relative to its four per cent output share. Business subsidies are concentrated in a small number of programs. In the current fiscal year, the top 10 programs (out of almost 150 programs) account for almost 60 per cent of subsidies, and the top 20 for almost 80 per cent. Spending programs account for a surprisingly small share of business subsidies — approximately 30 per cent in the current fiscal year. The tax system is the most important delivery mechanism (45 per cent), while government business enterprises and refundable tax credits account for just over 10 per cent each. What are taxpayers getting in return for the massive spending on subsidies? They are certainly getting more of the activities that are being subsidized and less of the activities that arenot. However, this change in the composition of economic activity won’t necessarily improve well-being because market prices generally allocate society’s scarce resources to their best uses. That is, if markets are functioning properly, subsidies harm rather than help economic performance. On the other hand, if subsidy programs address a market failure, the resulting reallocation of activity may be more efficient. Federal business subsidies that have the potential to improve economic performance, or more generally, to enhance well-being, because they address a market failure accounted for 64 per cent of business subsidies in 2023–24. However, measures accounting for about two-thirds of this spending fail a benefit-cost test — they are not successful in raising Canadians’ real income. These programs should be reviewed to determine if they can be restructured to deliver a positive net benefit. If not, they should be eliminated. Measures accounting for 36 per cent of total spending in 2023–24 are not intended to correct a market failure and are therefore transferring income from one group of Canadians to another while harming economic performance. These measures include general business subsidies and initiatives providing income support. These measures should be carefully reviewed to determine if their income redistribution effects can be justified in the context of the real income loss they cause. Since 2019–20, subsidies implemented to mitigate the impact of climate change and to creategood jobs by subsidizing high-productivity, high-wage industries have grown in importance andwill continue to do so. Climate change mitigation measures should only be implemented if they complement carbon pricing, the government’s main and most cost-effective instrument for reducing emissions. If they meet this minimum condition, climate change mitigation measures should be assessed based on their relative cost-effectiveness in reducing emissions. The proposition that subsidies intended to create good jobs are sound public policy is controversial. The impact of these measures should be tested against the data before additional funds are committed.

Realization of the fiscal and regulatory potential of the corporate income tax

The subject of the study is the fiscal and regulatory possibilities of corporate income tax, its structural elements and their impact on the economic activity of business entities. The purpose of the study is to identify possible ways to expand the use of the fiscal and regulatory potential of corporate income tax as an important tool for stimulating economic activity. The paper provides an assessment of the level of corporate income tax revenues to the budget system of the Russian Federation, analyzes the factors constraining the realization of its fiscal potential. Special attention is paid to the analysis of corporate income tax revenues based on the materials of one of the subjects of the Russian Federation with a low level of production and investment potential – the Republic of Dagestan. The conclusion is argued that despite the excess of the growth rate of income tax to the budget over the overall growth of tax revenues, the potential for increasing budget revenues due to an increase in the tax burden has been exhausted. Considerable attention is paid to the instruments for stimulating investment activity provided for by the current tax legislation on corporate income tax. The need to achieve the set research goal led to the expediency of using a set of different methods and techniques: the transition from the general to the particular, logical inference, observation, generalization, systematization, comparison, factor analysis, synthesis, a systematic approach. The research is based on official analytical data from the Federal Statistics Service of the Russian Federation, the Federal Tax Service of Russia, as well as the Office of the Federal Tax Service of Russia for the Republic of Dagestan. The scientific novelty of the study is to develop a set of recommendations aimed at realizing the fiscal and regulatory potential of income tax in the context of stimulating investment activity of organizations and reducing tax risks. The conclusion is substantiated that it is necessary to achieve an increase in corporate income tax revenues not by increasing the fiscal burden, but by fully realizing its regulatory potential as a tool to stimulate economic activity. Recommendations are formulated aimed at improving the investment tax deduction for corporate income tax as a tool to stimulate the acceleration of the renewal of worn-out fixed assets. It is noted that strategically important internal reserves for increasing income tax revenues can be both the growth of the tax base due to the intensification of economic activity of the subjects of the Russian Federation, and comprehensive solutions aimed at reducing tax risks.

MODERN APPROACHES TO FORECASTING CORPORATE INCOME TAX REVENUES IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION

The purpose of the study. The purpose of the study is to determine the optimal model for forecasting corporate income tax revenues. The subject of the study is modern methods of forecasting income tax revenues to the budgets of the subjects of the Russian Federation, based on mathematical and statistical, regression and autoregressive models with a moving average. The article identifies the advantages and disadvantages of existing approaches to forecasting tax revenues, as well as defines the conditions for the applicability of the considered models in conditions of high dynamics of changes in market conditions and macroeconomic uncertainty. The results of the study are presented, which make it possible to establish the optimal methodology for forecasting corporate income tax receipts, taking into account the statistical limitations of the planning horizon, as well as to identify a forecasting mechanism available for use in long-term planning. Conclusions. Based on the results of the study, it was concluded that it is advisable to combine tax forecasting models to achieve optimal predictive and analytical indicators, as well as to apply this approach only within the framework of short-term planning. The final forecast indicator can be identified on the basis of expert assessments, the average value of the indicators obtained, or through a combination of these approaches: an expert assessment of the weighting coefficients to calculate the weighted average value of the forecast indicator.

Evaluation of corporate income tax rates reduction policy applied to the general equilibrium approach and the degree of self-financing method

The reduction of the corporate income tax rate from 25% to 22% in 2020 is one of the Indonesian government's initiatives to hasten the country's economic recovery in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. In this paper, we aim to evaluate those policies’ impact on other tax revenue policies. According to our estimation using the General Equilibrium approach and the Degree of Self Financing (DSF) method, the measurement results demonstrate that nearly a quarter of 93,8% from the total lost tax revenue resulting from the policy of lowering the corporate income tax rate will be made up for by an increase in other tax revenues in the form of: 17.55 percent of individual income tax revenue, 5.94 percent of VAT, and 0.000197 percent of Tax on Deposits. However, given that only a quarter of 93,8% from the lost corporate income tax revenue will be recovered, the government's decision to keep the corporate income tax rate at 22 percent in 2022 and beyond is still reasonable.

NEXUS BETWEEN CORPORATE INCOME TAX AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN BANGLADESH

This study assembles a dataset on the corporate income tax (CIT) rate during 2001-2020 in Bangladesh and tries to capture the influence of CIT on the country's economic growth. It takes into account the impact of the CIT rate on per capita GDP, government spending, foreign direct investment (FDI), and inflation. In the last two decades, with the increasing trend of CIT revenue, it is observed that CIT revenue contributes almost 32 percent in total tax revenue. This study incorporates empirical analysis to capture the association between CIT and economic growth. Firstly, the associated tests identified the stationarity of variables which are significant properties of time series analysis. In the second step, one cointegrating vector has been observed in the variables. Finally, this study tries to figure out the causal relationship among variables by applying appropriate methods and tests. The test results endorse that CIT rate granger causes to GDP per capita. Accordingly, for a rise in CIT revenue, there is a positive change in GDP per capita.

An alternative measure of profit shifting and corporate income tax losses

The aim of this paper is to assess an alternative method of estimating the amount of profit shifting and corporate income tax revenue losses. We propose a nonstandard methodology to refine the measurement of profit shifting beyond the traditional semi-elasticity procedure. A four-stage Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) is used to estimate the relative technical efficiency of profits before taxation reported by foreign-owned companies in Czechia. The efficiency gap resulting from the difference between the first-stage and third-stage technical efficiency scores represents the level of profit shifting. Using the statutory and average effective corporate income tax rates, we calculate the amount of corporate income tax revenue losses attributable to profit shifting. The estimated mean level of profit shifting by foreign subsidiaries involved in the manufacturing and service sectors between 2009 and 2016 is over 570 million EUR, and the mean amount of tax losses exceeds 100 million EUR. In relative terms, profit shifting leads to a decrease in total corporate income tax revenues of 2% in Czechia. Foreign-owned companies involved in the manufacturing sector are less efficient than foreign-owned companies from services industries in terms of relative technical efficiency scores, while companies involved in the service sector have a considerably high efficiency gap with respect to companies involved in the manufacturing sector.

Self Assessment System, Tax Avoidance, Tax Rate, Tax Evasion on the Effectiveness of Corporate Income Tax Revenue during the COVID-19 Pandemic

The effectiveness of corporate income tax revenue is the ability and ability of the government to collect taxes obtained from corporate income tax according to the applicable rates and based on the amount of tax revenue that has been targeted. This study aims to determine the effect of Self assessment system, Tax Avoidance, Tax Rates and Tax Evasion on the Effectiveness of Corporate Income Tax Revenue during the Covid-19 pandemic. Data collected by distributing questionnaires to respondents via google form. The population used in this study were all Account Representatives of KPP West Denpasar and KPP East Denpasar. The sample used in this study were 48 Account Representatives using data collection techniques with non-probability sampling method. Analysis of the data used is by using the method of multiple linear analysis. The results of this study indicate that the Self Assessment System, Tax Rates, Tax Avoidance and Tax Evasion have an effect on the Effectiveness of Corporate Income Tax Revenue.

Factors Affecting the Capital Structure of Companies in the Industry, Agriculture, and Services Listed on the Vietnamese Stock Market

The study collects data from 75 industrial, agricultural, and service companies listed on the two stock exchanges HOSE and HNX in the period from 2020 to 2023. At the same time, the study uses Hausman and Breusch, and Pagan Lagrangian multiplier tests to select the model that best explains the factors affecting capital structure. The research results show that corporate income tax rate and revenue growth rate have a positive impact on the debt ratio, while the profitability ratio and operating risk of the company are negatively correlated with the debt ratio. Other factors such as tangible assets and company size have an impact on the choice of a firm's capital structure but are not statistically significant.

Giersch’s “Volcano” Model and its Application for the Analysis of Regional Disparities in Russia

Relevance. Considerable regional disparities in Russia pose a threat to the country’s economic security, which makes the task of identifying and supporting underperforming regions especially urgent. Research objective. The purpose of the study is to identify the struggling regions by using the "volcano" model. This model has not been previously used in studies on economic space features, which determines the novelty of the proposed research. We are also going to describe the possible ways to support these regions. Data and methods. The study uses correlation analysis to investigate the dependence of GRP of 85 Russian regions on the degree of their remoteness from the ‘vent’ region – the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Area–Yugra. The analysis was carried out on the basis of cross-sectional data for 2018-2020. The study relies on the data on GRP provided by the Federal State Statistics Service (Rosstat). Results. The results of this study showed that, according to H.Giersch’s methodology, the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Area-Yugra is the "vent" of the "volcano". By applying this methodology, we have also identified 13 struggling regions. An effective measure to support these regions is to transfer the federal component of the corporate income tax and VAT revenues to their budgets. Meanwhile, the volume of transfers provided to them from the federal budget should remain unchanged. Our calculations show that this measure can create a significant increase in GRP of the Russian regions at the aggregate level, exceeding considerably the losses of the federal budget. Conclusions. The study has shown that the ‘volcano’ models is better suited for the analysis of such countries as Russia, because it makes the research less time-consuming in comparison with the growth poles theory. The results of this study can be used by policy-makers developing the state fiscal policy.

SIMPLIFY AND IMPROVЕ: REVISITING BULGARIA’S REVENUE FORECASTING MODELS

In the thirty years since the end of real socialism, Bulgaria has gone from having a rather radically ‘different’ tax system to adopting flat-rate taxation with marginal tax rates falling from figures as high as 40% to 10% for both the corporate and personal income tax. Crucially, the econometric forecasting models in use at the Bulgarian Ministry of Finance hinted at an increase in tax revenue compatible with the so-called ‘Laffer curve’. Similarly, many economists held the view that revenues should increase. However, reality fell short of those expectations based on forecasting models and rooted in mainstream economic theory. Thus, this paper asks whether there are better-performing forecasting models for personal and corporate income tax revenues in Bulgaria that are readily implementable and overperform the ones currently in use. After articulating a constructive critique of the current forecasting models, the paper offers readily implementable, transparent alternatives and proves their superiority.

What impacts the value of revenues from taxation of income of corporations? Evidence from European Union Member States

Abstract Fiscal revenues from taxation of income of corporations are more volatile than those earned from any other mayor tax. COVID-19 and the war in Ukraine pose additional threats to government inflows from this source, especially jeopardizing several EU Member States and Eurozone countries struggling with piling public debts, but at the same time maintaining common monetary policy. Therefore, there is a need for better management of revenues from corporate income tax in periods going forward. The aim of this study is to explain the impact of the level of budget inflows from taxation of income of corporations. It turns out that countries are indeed able to influence revenues from this tax by shaping the statutory tax rates. However, most determinants cannot be influenced directly by governments – such as GDP, level of globalization, R&D expenditures, total employment, age dependency ratio, or public debt. Although some of these phenomena are out of control in the short term, states may consider affecting their levels through appropriate economic policy led in the long run. This study is performed for panel data encompassing 16 potential determinants of corporate income tax revenues for all EU Member States from 1995 to 2020, which is the longest period ever considered for such a set of countries that concurrently includes first aftermaths posed to the economy by COVID-19.

Tax revenue and mobile money in developing countries

This paper analyzes the effect of mobile money adoption on tax revenue performance in a large sample of 104 developing countries over the period 1990–2019. Estimations, based on the entropy balancing method, show that mobile money significantly increases tax revenue in mobile money countries relative to non-mobile money countries. This result remains robust to various robustness tests and may depend on time perspective, the type of mobile money service, and some structural factors, including a country's level of development, corruption level, rural population size, inflation rate, education level, tax revenue sample 25th percentile and average, revenue administration efficiency, and mature markets. A first level of disaggregation of tax revenue into direct and indirect tax revenue shows that mobile money increases both types of tax revenue, with a larger impact on direct tax revenue. A second level of disaggregation of these two components into different sub-categories shows that the effect on direct tax revenue is driven by personal income tax revenue and corporate income tax revenue and that on indirect tax revenue is determined by taxes on goods and services. Finally, a broadening tax base (proxied by GDP per capita), better institutional quality, and tax payment process simplification are the main channels through which mobile money adoption increases tax performance in developing countries.

State Government Finance Trend and Determinants Analysis

This study analyzes state revenues, expenditures, and their determinants from 2008 to 2019. The analysis revealed a significant increase in spending on social services and less reliance on tax revenue during this time. Corporate income tax revenue is the most vulnerable to a business cycle, followed by individual income tax revenue. Sales/gross receipt tax is least affected by business cycles. State expenditure shows a steady growth pattern and is not responsive to economic conditions and revenue. There is evidence of conflict between state legislative and executive branches as governors’ and legislators’ salaries increase. State legislators focus on income tax while governors focus on sales and gross receipt tax to increase state revenue. Gender does not play a role in state finance. State legislators’ salary and per diem compensation significantly affects state revenue and expenditure, often in an opposite direction.

PENGARUH KEPATUHAN WAJIB PAJAK, PEMERIKSAAN PAJAK, DAN PENAGIHAN PAJAK TERHADAP PENERIMAAN PAJAK PENGHASILAN BADAN (STUDI KASUS DI KPP PRATAMA PATI TAHUN 2016-2019)

This study aims to analyze the effect of corporate income tax receipts. The independent variables include taxpayer compliance, tax audit, and tax collection. This study uses primary data derived from questionnaires. The population in this study were companies registered with KPP Pratama Pati for the period 2016–2019 that had NPWP. The sampling technique used is purposive sampling and the number of samples is 100 data. The data analysis method used multiple linear regression. The results of this study indicate that taxpayer compliance has a positive effect on corporate income tax receipts, tax audits have a positive effect on corporate income tax revenues, and tax collection has a positive effect on corporate income tax revenues. Taxpayer compliance, tax audit, and tax collection simultaneously have a positive effect on corporate income tax receipts.Keywords: Taxpayer Compliance, Tax Audit, Tax Collection, Corporate Income Tax Receipt.

Corporate Tax Avoidance of Malaysian Public Listed Companies: A Multi-Measure Analysis

While the topic of corporate tax avoidance has been experiencing ceaseless attention among researchers, its empirical aspect is still facing the challenge of constructing a single universally accepted measure of such practice. Due to the confidential nature of tax returns, most empirical studies have had to rely on financial statements information to developed proxy measures such as effective tax rates (ETRs) and book-tax differences (BTDs) (Hanlon & Heitzman, 2010). Nevertheless, these proxies possess their individual advantages as well as limitations. Such available choices may therefore cause confusions to the researchers in choosing the most suitable measure for their corporate tax avoidance studies. As the mainstream studies on corporate tax avoidance have focused mostly on developed economies like the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia, there is a scarcity of such studies in developing countries (Salihu et al., 2015). The unique jurisdictional nature of tax laws and enforcement systems hinder the extant findings' applicability on less economically-developed countries, especially those highly dependent on their corporate income tax revenue which is especial true with regard to Malaysia (Mohanadas et al., 2020). Though not as abundant in numbers, extant published studies had found that Malaysian public listed companies were indeed being consistently tax-avoidant since the 1990s. Nevertheless, these studies had respectively employed only a single measure of corporate tax avoidance. Indeed, nearly all had used variations of ETR while only a few had applied BTD measures. Their mutually exclusive application of ETR and BTD measures could negatively impact their findings' ability to capture tax-deferring corporate strategies (Hanlon & Heitzman, 2010; Lennox et al., 2013). It thus worsened the risk of potential distortion in the results of tax avoidance level which would led to flawed conclusions being made. In view of the above, this study seeks to measure corporate tax avoidance level of Malaysian public listed companies for the years 2015 until 2019 using both ETR and BTD measures. Furthermore, this study aims to analyse how closely these two measure are related in their respective appraisals of the companies' tax avoidance level. Keywords: Corporate Tax Avoidance; GAAP ETR; Cash ETR; Total BTD; Permanent BTD.

The Flypaper Effect and Desirable Legislative Changes to Local Government Financing Systems

A substantial portion of local government funding in Poland comes from intergovernmental transfers. It may lead to the flypaper effect, which means that external revenues contribute to greater local government spending than locally-collected revenues. This study analyses how different revenue categories influenced local government spending in Poland between 2009 and 2018. Panel econometric models are used to test a hypothesis about whether the flypaper effect occurred in that period and to identify the potential causes. The results confirm to some extent that all three levels of local government were affected by the flypaper effect, and they point to intergovernmental transfers (general grants, specific grants, and shares of corporate income tax revenue) as the main causes. The research findings can be of use in reforming local government funding legislation in Poland and other countries, especially when the size of the public sector and public spending need to be reduced.