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An Analysis of the Hungarian Tax Reform

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  • Newbery, David M G

Abstract

The feasibility of systemic reforms may depend on their distributional consequences. The shift to a market economy can be expected to increase wage differentials and unemployment, which will have an adverse effect on income distribution. Income tax reform and the change in the system of consumer subsidies and indirect taxes may modify these market mediated impacts, and could go some way to offsetting some of these inegalitarian tendencies. Much will depend on the speed and efficacy of the alternative redistributional instruments and institutions which will be required to replace the former enterprise-based systems, on the speed with which incomes and prices adjust, and on the budgetary strains created by the debt burden and the adverse terms-of-trade shocks.

Suggested Citation

  • Newbery, David M G, 1991. "An Analysis of the Hungarian Tax Reform," CEPR Discussion Papers 558, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
    • Handle: RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:558
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. David M Newbery, 1993. "Tax and expenditure policies in Hungary," The Economics of Transition, The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, vol. 1(2), pages 245-272, June.
    2. Lindbeck, Assar, 1998. "Swedish Lessons for Post-Socialist Countries," Working Paper Series 498, Research Institute of Industrial Economics.
    3. Georgia Kaplanoglou, 2004. "Household Consumption Patterns, Indirect Tax Structures and Implications for Indirect Tax Harmonisation - A Three Country Perspective," The Economic and Social Review, Economic and Social Studies, vol. 35(1), pages 83-107.

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