Titlebook: Economic Policy in a Demographically Divided World; Hendrik P. Dalen Book 1992 Springer-Verlag Berlin· Heidelberg 1992 Demographie.Growth.

Ethics

Petechiae

Dynamic Optimal Taxation and Endogenous Public Spending,n. The theory is of particular relevance to the question of public finance of an ageing society. The prospects of large flucuations in public spending as a consequence of ageing are indeed real and in this chapter I try to disentangle the various factors at work: a change in the demand for public goods and a changing tax base.

Facilities

推测

Elements of a Theory,us elements through which demographic changes work and the way in which we evaluate certain allocations that result from such changes. The way in which an economist analyses economic problems shows some resemblance with the everyday practice of a detective. Just as any good detective goes about his

Presbyopia

sultry

International Debt in a Demographically Divided World,rescott [1982], Cantor and Mark [1987] and Clarida [1990]). A much neglected determinant of economic fluctuations is the change in the demography of a country. Van Imhoff [1989a] has shown for a closed economy that a permanent demographic shock can trigger off real business cycles. This finding may

palliative-care

International Migration, Economic Policy and Human Capital Accumulation, reason for considering this alternative is quite obvious. By attracting skilled labour from abroad, sacrifices can be avoided which are inherent to the stimulation of national welfare by means of investment in education.

调整

On the Relevance of the Ricardian Theory of Public Finance to Conditions of Demographic Change,think. A non-stable age structure has dynamic consequences (see, e.g., Van Imhoff [1989a] and Cutler .. [1990]) which are absent in many steady state analyses. The consequences for the public finance of age-related government expenditures during periods of demographic change are considered to be of

整洁

Dynamic Optimal Taxation and Endogenous Public Spending,n each and every period? Are current income tax rates too high? These and related questions are at the center of the theory of dynamic optimal taxation. The theory is of particular relevance to the question of public finance of an ageing society. The prospects of large flucuations in public spending

exceed