Incipit [ad nauseam]
Prémices des lectures du jour :
Low-income transfer policy in the United States has undergone a radical transformation in the past 15 years.
Eissa & Hoynes (2006) "The Hours of Work Response of Married Couples: Taxes and the Earned Income Tax Credit"
The past two decades in the United States have witnessed an increasing reliance on the tax system as a means of providing cash assistance to lower-income families with children.
Eissa & Hoynes (2006) "Behavioral Responses to Taxes: Lessons from the EITC and Labor Supply"
Between 1990 and 1996, real spending on the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) increased to $31.9 billions from $9.6 billions (in 1999 dollars).
Hotz, Mullin & Scholtz (2005) "Examining the effect of the Earned Income Tax Credit on Labor Market Participation of Families on Welfare"
The Earned Income Tax Credit has grown from $3.9 billions in 1975 (in 1999 dollars), the first year it was part of the tax code, to $31.9 billions in 1999.
Hotz & Scholtz (2003) "The Earned Income Tax Credit"
The largest change in the work incentives of single mothers between 1984 and 1996 was a tenfold increased in credits through the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).
Meyer & Rosenbaum (2001) "Welfare, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and the Labor Supply of single Mothers"
The United states has in recent years relied on three types of policies to boost income of poor families: the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), the minimum wage, and welfare.
Neumark & Wascher (2000) "Using the EITC to Help Poor Families: New Evidence and a Comparison With the Minimum Wage"
The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) is an increaslingly important part of US income redistribution policy.
Rothstein (2005) "The Mid-1990s EITC Expansion: Aggregate Labor supply and Economic Incidence"
Ca va... on dira que j'ai compris.
Low-income transfer policy in the United States has undergone a radical transformation in the past 15 years.
Eissa & Hoynes (2006) "The Hours of Work Response of Married Couples: Taxes and the Earned Income Tax Credit"
The past two decades in the United States have witnessed an increasing reliance on the tax system as a means of providing cash assistance to lower-income families with children.
Eissa & Hoynes (2006) "Behavioral Responses to Taxes: Lessons from the EITC and Labor Supply"
Between 1990 and 1996, real spending on the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) increased to $31.9 billions from $9.6 billions (in 1999 dollars).
Hotz, Mullin & Scholtz (2005) "Examining the effect of the Earned Income Tax Credit on Labor Market Participation of Families on Welfare"
The Earned Income Tax Credit has grown from $3.9 billions in 1975 (in 1999 dollars), the first year it was part of the tax code, to $31.9 billions in 1999.
Hotz & Scholtz (2003) "The Earned Income Tax Credit"
The largest change in the work incentives of single mothers between 1984 and 1996 was a tenfold increased in credits through the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).
Meyer & Rosenbaum (2001) "Welfare, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and the Labor Supply of single Mothers"
The United states has in recent years relied on three types of policies to boost income of poor families: the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), the minimum wage, and welfare.
Neumark & Wascher (2000) "Using the EITC to Help Poor Families: New Evidence and a Comparison With the Minimum Wage"
The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) is an increaslingly important part of US income redistribution policy.
Rothstein (2005) "The Mid-1990s EITC Expansion: Aggregate Labor supply and Economic Incidence"
Ca va... on dira que j'ai compris.
posted by Monsieur Jean at
6:54 PM
3 Comments:
what a bubbly prose!
i wish you a merry night!
By
Anonyme, at 7:52 PM
> Miss Lili : So di I [wish me a merry night !]. Vu le week-end, ce ne sera pas du luxe... En espérant ne pas rêver de structural discret choice models of labor supply, bonne nuit tout le monde -onde -onde -onde -de...
[ben, il y a de l'écho par ici, vous êtes tous partis ? -tis ? -tis ?]
By
Anonyme, at 12:28 AM
A koala is sitting up a gumtree smoking a joint when a little lizard walks past and looks up and says "Hey Koala! What are you doing?" The koala says: "Smoking a joint, come up and have some." So the little lizard climbs up and sits next to the koala and they have a few joints.
After a while the little lizard says his mouth is 'dry' and is going to get a drink from the river. But the little lizard is so stoned that he leans too far over and falls into the river.
A crocodile sees this and swims over to the little lizard and helps him to the side, then asks the little lizard: "What's the matter with you?" The little lizard explains to the crocodile that he was sitting smoking a joint with the koala in the tree, got too stoned and then fell into the river while taking a drink.
The crocodile says he has to check this out and walks into the rain forest, finds the tree where the koala is sitting finishing a joint, and he looks up and says "Hey you!"
So the koala looks down at him and says: "Faaaaarrrrk dude.......how much water did you drink?!!"
By
Anonyme, at 9:36 AM
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