Turkish Experience on Tobacco Taxation and Monitoring of Industry

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Turkish Experience on Tobacco Taxation and Monitoring of Industry TURKISH EXPERIENCE ON TOBACCO TAXATION AND MONITORING OF INDUSTRY Seyit Ahmet BAS Deputy Undersecretary Ministry of Finance of Turkey PRESENTATION OUTLINE DEVELOPMENTS OF TOBACCO TAXATİON WITHIN 10 YEARS • Tax & Price Increases - Average excise taxes - Cigarettes prices - Total tax burden on tobacco products • Tax burden increase - Excise tax change & CPI indexes - Total excise tax / Tax revenues & GNP • Changes in Registered Sales EXCISE TAX SYSTEM CHANGES • Transition Period - Up to 2002 - After 2002 • New System - Excise tax system - Monitoring system FIRMS BEHAVIOUR DEVELOPMENTS OF TOBACCO TAXATİON WITHIN 10 YEARS • Excise tax increased gradually • Prices increased gradually Average Excise Tax & Cigarettes Prices 6.00 5.50 5.00 4.00 3.25 3.70 3.16 2.97 3.00 2.69 2.37 2.15 2.03 2.02 1.80 2.00 1.65 1.60 1.34 0.97 1.13 1.00 0.78 0.84 0.50 0.37 0.20 0.13 0.00 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 f Average Excise (TL) Average Price (TL) Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey DEVELOPMENTS OF TOBACCO TAXATİON WITHIN 10 YEARS Excise tax collection increased in nominal and real terms Tax burden increased aproximately 4.3 times in real terms Excise Duty Collection (Billion TL) 16 15.5 14 11.5 12 10.9 9.6 10 8.9 8 7.1 6.1 6 4.5 4 3.0 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.3 1.1 1.6 2 0.7 0.7 0.9 0.7 0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 f Nominal Term Real Term Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey DEVELOPMENTS OF TOBACCO TAXATION WITHIN 10 YEARS -Excise revenue from cigarettes increased in real term -% increases in excise revenue have been higher than the % increases in CPI 140.0 122.2 120.0 100.0 80.0 68.5 78.6 60.0 54.7 40.0 34.2 35.4 25.2 16.3 20.0 8.2 12.9 29.7 6.5 18.4 9.3 7.5 10.5 9.7 10.1 6 0.0 8.4 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 f (%) Change in Excise (%) Change in CPI Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey Within 10 years; - Total increase in Excise Revenue is 341.5% - Increases in CPI index is 203.5% DEVELOPMENTS OF TOBACCO TAXATİON WITHIN 10 YEARS - The share of tobacco excise revenue in total tax revenue & in GDP increased more than 3 fold between 2000 &2010 . 9 8 8.0 Excise Duty / Tax Rev. (%) Excise Duty / GNP (%) 7 6.5 6.7 6.1 6 6.3 6.5 6.0 5.5 5 4 3.4 3 2.6 2 2.5 1.2 1.2 1.4 1.0 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.1 1 0.4 0.5 0.6 0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 f DEVELOPMENTS OF TOBACCO TAXATİON WITHIN 10 YEARS - 3.7% drop in registered sales, Registered sales - Around 11% drop in 2010 (forecast) % changes in sales 2 6,000 109.0% 66.0% 42.3% 0.0% 3.4% 5,800 0 -144.3% -28.5% -44.0% 5,600 -2 -178.4% -197.8% 5,400 -4 5,200 -6 5,000 -8 4,800 -10 4,600 -10.83% 4,400 -12 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 F Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey EXCISE TAX SYSTEM CHANGES Before 2002, VAT + Increased VAT+ seven different types of taxes, fees and funds Between 2002 and 2005 VAT + Excise tax Different types of ad-valorem and fixed excise taxes depending on price category, tobacco blend, After 2005 VAT + Excise tax the ad-valorem tax with the specific tax floor. Taxpayer: manufacturers Payment time: next month after sales. Taxbase: market price Tax base change EXCISE TAX SYSTEM CHANGES - Fixed tax amount depending on price or tobacco blend in 2004 mislead the market. Excise Tax System Over The Years Average Excise Tax Tax Rate (%) Fixed Tax (TL) (TL) 2003 55,3 - 0,84 55,3 Depends on Price 1,15 2004 - I 2004 - II 28 Depends on Blend 1,10 2005 58 1,20 1,43 2006 58 1,40 1,65 2007 58 1,50 1,80 2008 58 1,55 2,02 2009 58 2,05 2,15 2010 63 2,65 3,16 Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey EXCISE TAX SYSTEM CHANGES Security Measure: Specific Excise Tax In 2004, Competition reduced prices and tax collection, increased consumption. In 2005, the new excise system put into force, prices and tax collection increased. 6,00 Average Excise Tax & Sigarettes Prices 5,50 5,00 New excise system 4,00 3,25 3,70 3,16 2,97 3,00 2,69 2,37 2,15 2,03 2,02 2,65 1,80 2,00 1,65 1,60 1,34 2,05 0,97 1,13 1,50 1,55 1,00 0,78 1,20 1,40 0,84 0,50 0,37 0,20 0,13 0,00 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 f Average Excise (TL) Average Price (TL) Fixed Excise Tax Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey EXCISE TAX SYSTEM CHANGES How Turkish Excise System Works • Specific Excise Floor, Ad Valorem Tax • Specific excise tax is determined by the government • Ad-valorem tax is calculated by multiplying ad valorem rate by the retail price • Tax liability is either specific or ad valorem whichever is higher Tax 5,0 Fixed tax area Ad-valorem tax area 4,41 4,5 4,41 4,0 3,78 3,78 3,5 3,15 3,15 3,0 2,65 2,65 2,65 2,65 2,65 2,5 2,65 2,52 2,0 1,89 1,5 1,0 1,26 0,63 0,5 0,0 1 2 3 4 4,21 5 6 7 Ad-valorem tax (TL) Fixed tax (TL) Price Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey FIRMS' PRICING BEHAVIOUR AGAINST SPECIFIC EXCISE FLOOR INCREASE Specific excise tax increased gradually by year. • It forced the retail prices of low-end price band cigarettes upwards. • Retail prices of increased by 108% between 2005 & 2009 • Retail price for high price band cigarettes increased by 43% between 2005 & 09 • The government lost some potential revenue Low price band High price band Specific excise cigarettes cigarettes Excise Revenue /pack (TL) retail price retail price (Billion TL) 2005 1,20 1,20 3,50 7.1 2006 1,40 1,70 4,25 8.9 2007 1,50 1,90 4,60 9.6 2008 1,55 2,15 4,80 10.9 2009 2,05 2,50 5,00 11.5 5 years (%) 70,8% 108,3% 42,86% 62,1% change Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey MONITORING SYSTEM IN GENERAL In the production line and importation: banderolls applies Sale to distributors: Filing for tax purposes Logistics: subjected to control (banderoll and tax) Sale to retailer: filing to regulatory body Subjected to control (banderoll and tax) MANUFACTURER DISTRIBUTER RETAILER Manufactured Sold to distributors - How many packs, - How many packs, - from which brand, - from which brand, -from which retail price -from which retail price Sold to retailors - How many packs, - from which brand, -from which retail price Bandrol system specification: MONITORING SYSTEM MONITORING OF PRODUCTION -Banderolls bought by manufacturers -Banderolls activated for local market and for export -Banderolls stock at manufacturers. 700 Banderoll &Production 645 600 616 571 547 577 536 519 519 513 550 498 484 506 500 483 483 465 469 400 296 300 (million unit) 200 100 0 2009 / 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2010 / 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 1 Banderol Stocks in Manufacturars Total Production For Local Market For Export Banderols Sold Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey MONITORING SYSTEM MONITORING OF SALES AND STOCKS - Cigarettes flow between manufacturers, distributers and retailers and Stock changes in the market. 800 700 633 600 500 354 441 387 377 400 381 343 338 315 437 384 282 300 255 354 311 328 287 311 200 267 246 247 241 244 229 209 209 201 202 181 100 165 147 144 129 90 101 0 Jan.09 Jun.09 Oct.09 Jan.10 Feb.09Mar.09 Apr.09May.09 July 09 Agu.09Sept.09 Nov.09 Dec.09 Feb.10Mar.10 Apr.10May.10June.10 Retailors Net Manufacturars Sales Distributors Sales Retailors Sto Source: Ministry of Finance, Turkey FIRMS BEHAVIOUR Firms Behaviour Against: Gradualy increasing fixed rate in 2004 depending on price or blend. Fixed tax for all between 2005-2010 Ad-valorem rate increase in 2010 Visual health warnings CONCLUSION: Strengthened Excise Tax System Ministry of Finance has a STRONG HAND because of the system; • Ad-valorem tax with specific tax floor. • Monitor production plans • Monitor production for local market and export. • Monitor every stock movement on every stage • Know industry’s stock and tax plans .
Recommended publications
  • Saleh Poll Tax December 2011
    On the Road to Heaven: Poll tax, Religion, and Human Capital in Medieval and Modern Egypt Mohamed Saleh* University of Southern California (Preliminary and Incomplete: December 1, 2011) Abstract In the Middle East, non-Muslims are, on average, better off than the Muslim majority. I trace the origins of the phenomenon in Egypt to the imposition of the poll tax on non- Muslims upon the Islamic Conquest of the then-Coptic Christian Egypt in 640. The tax, which remained until 1855, led to the conversion of poor Copts to Islam to avoid paying the tax, and to the shrinking of Copts to a better off minority. Using new data sources that I digitized, including the 1848 and 1868 census manuscripts, I provide empirical evidence to support the hypothesis. I find that the spatial variation in poll tax enforcement and tax elasticity of conversion, measured by four historical factors, predicts the variation in the Coptic population share in the 19th century, which is, in turn, inversely related to the magnitude of the Coptic-Muslim gap, as predicted by the hypothesis. The four factors are: (i) the 8th and 9th centuries tax revolts, (ii) the Arab immigration waves to Egypt in the 7th to 9th centuries, (iii) the Coptic churches and monasteries in the 12th and 15th centuries, and (iv) the route of the Holy Family in Egypt. I draw on a wide range of qualitative evidence to support these findings. Keywords: Islamic poll tax; Copts, Islamic Conquest; Conversion; Middle East JEL Classification: N35 * The author is a PhD candidate at the Department of Economics, University of Southern California (E- mail: [email protected]).
    [Show full text]
  • How Do Tax Progressivity and Household Heterogeneity Affect
    How Do Tax Progressivity and Household Heterogeneity Affect Laffer Curves?∗ Hans A. Holtery Dirk Kruegerz Serhiy Stepanchukx March 12, 2019 Abstract: How much additional tax revenue can the government generate by increasing the level of labor income taxes? In this paper we argue that the degree of tax progressivity is a quantitatively important determinant of the answer to this question. To make this point we develop a large scale overlapping generations model with single and married households facing idiosyncratic income risk, extensive and intensive margins of labor supply, as well as endogenous accumulation of human capital through labor market experience. We calibrate the model to U.S. macro, micro and tax data and characterize the labor income tax Laffer curve for various degrees of tax progressivity. We find that the peak of the U.S. Laffer curve is attained at an average labor income tax rate of 58%. This peak (the maximal tax revenues the government can raise) increases by 7% if the current progressive tax code is replaced with a flat labor income tax. Replacing the current U.S. tax system with one that has Denmark's progressivity would lower the peak by 8%. We show that modeling the extensive margin of labor supply and endogenous human capital accumulation is crucial for these findings. With joint taxation of married couples (as in the U.S.), higher tax progressivity leads to significantly lower labor force participation of married women and substantially higher labor force participation of single women, an effect that is especially pronounced when future wages of females depend positively on past labor market experience.
    [Show full text]
  • School Finance Tutorial
    Public School Finance Seminar David Anderson Lisa Dawn-Fisher Texas Education Agency Big Picture of School Finance • The system is huge o Annual state aid and local taxes exceed $48.7 billion o 1% error in projecting state cost is worth $370 million in a biennium o It takes large amounts of money to make meaningful change in a system this large Sources of Funds Other local, $1.43 Local I&S taxes, $3.94 State Foundation*, $16.67 Local M&O taxes, $17.23 State Available*, $1.13 State Textbook, $0.17 State GR, $0.79 Federal, $7.19 Technology, $0.13 2009–2010 Estimated, $48.7 billion total (*includes SFSF) Big Picture of School Finance • Wealth is tax base per student, not absolute o A penny of tax rate in Houston ISD generates $10.8 million o A penny of tax rate in Divide ISD generates $5,397 • BUT, o At $1.00 tax rate, Houston ISD produces $5,989 per ADA o At $1.00 tax rate, Divide ISD produces $25,555 per ADA Big Picture of School Finance • Putting local property taxes into perspective o At a $1.00 tax rate, it takes $800,000 in taxable property value to generate $8,000 in local property taxes Three Basic Variables • Number of students o More students increase state cost o Fewer students decrease state cost • Property values o Higher values save the state general revenue (GR) o Lower values cost the state GR Three Basic Variables • Tax rates o In general Higher tax rates increase state cost and local budgets Lower tax rates decrease state cost and local budgets • BUT, o Rate compression costs the state One penny reduction in local tax
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Taxation, Nominal Wage Rigidity, and Business Cycle Destabilization
    Progressive Taxation, Nominal Wage Rigidity, and Business Cycle Destabilization Miroslav Gabrovski Jang-Ting Guo University of Hawaii at Manoay University of California, Riversidez February 1, 2019 Abstract In the context of a prototypical New Keynesian model, this paper examines the theo- retical interrelations between two tractable formulations of progressive taxation on labor income versus (i) the equilibrium degree of nominal wage rigidity as well as (ii) the re- sulting volatilities of hours worked and output in response to a monetary shock. In sharp contrast to the traditional stabilization view, we analytically show that linearly progressive taxation always operates like an automatic destabilizer which leads to higher cyclical ‡uc- tuations within the macroeconomy. We also obtain the same business cycle destabilization result under continuously progressive taxation if the initial degree of tax progressivity is su¢ cient low. Keywords: Progressive Taxation, Nominal Wage Rigidity, Automatic Stabilizer, Business Cycles. JEL Classi…cation: E12, E32, E62, We thank Nicolas Caramp, Juin-Jen Chang, Yi Mao, Victor Ortego-Marti, Chong-Kee Yip, and seminar participants at Academia Sinica and Chinese University of Hong Kong for helpful comments and suggestions. Part of this research was conducted while Guo was a visiting research fellow at the Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica, whose hospitality is greatly appreciated. Of course, all remaining errors are own own. yDepartment of Economics, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2424 Maile Way, Saunders 516, Honolulu, HI 96822, USA; Phone: 1-808-956-7749, Fax: 1-808-956-4347, E-mail: [email protected] zCorresponding Author. Department of Economics, 3133 Sproul Hall, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521, USA; Phone: 1-951-827-1588, Fax: 1-951-827-5685, E-mail: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • The Theory of International Tax Competition and Coordination
    CHAPTER 5 The Theory of International Tax Competition and Coordination Michael Keen* and Kai A. Konrad†,‡ *International Monetary Fund, Fiscal Affairs Department,Washington DC 20431, USA †Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance, Marstallplatz 1, 80539 Munich, Germany ‡Social Science Research Center Berlin, Germany Contents 1. Introduction 258 2. Uncoordinated Actions 262 2.1. Workhorse Models 263 2.1.1. The Zodrow, Mieszkowski, and Wilson (ZMW) Model 263 2.1.2. The Kanbur-Keen (KK) Model 275 2.2. Sequential Decision Making 278 2.3. Pure Profits and International Portfolio Diversification 282 2.4. Tax Competition with Multiple Instruments 284 2.5. Vertical Externalities and the Strategic Role of Internal Governance Structure 285 3. Coordination 288 3.1. Asymmetries and the Limits of Harmonization 289 3.2. Minimum Tax Rates 289 3.3. Coordination Among a Subset of Countries 293 3.4. Coordination Across a Subset of Instruments 295 3.5. Dynamic Aspects 296 3.5.1. Infinitely Repeated Interaction 296 3.5.2. Endogenous Savings and Time Consistent Taxation 298 3.5.3. Stock Effects and Agglomeration 302 4. Broadening the Perspective 303 4.1. Bidding for Firms 303 4.2. Preferential Regimes 305 4.3. Information Exchange and Implementation of the Residence Principle 308 4.4. Tax Havens 311 4.4.1. Which Countries Become Tax Havens? 311 4.4.2. Are Tax Havens Good or Bad? 312 4.4.3. Closing Down Tax Havens 314 4.5. Formula Apportionment 315 4.6. Political Economy and Agency Issues 318 4.6.1. Tax Competition and Leviathan 318 4.6.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Sovereign Default, Inequality, and Progressive Taxation
    Sovereign Default, Inequality, and Progressive Taxation Axelle Ferriere∗ New York University JOB MARKET PAPER Click here for the latest version. December 30, 2014 Abstract A sovereign's willingness to repay its foreign debt depends on the cost of raising taxes. The allocation of this tax burden across households is a key factor in this decision. To study the interaction between the incentive to default and the distributional cost of taxes, I extend the canonical Eaton-Gersovitz-Arellano model to include heterogeneous agents, progressive taxation, and elastic labor supply. When the progressivity of the tax schedule is exogenous, progressivity and the incentive to default are inversely related. Less progressive taxes, and hence higher after-tax inequality, encourage default since the cost of raising tax revenue from a larger mass of low-income households outweighs the cost of default in the form of lost insurance opportunities. When tax progressivity is endogenous and chosen optimally, the government internalizes the influence of progressivity on default risk and the cost of borrowing. As such, committing to a more progressive tax system emerges as an effective policy tool to reduce sovereign credit spreads in highly indebted countries. ∗Email: [email protected]. I am especially indebted to Thomas Sargent, David Backus and Anmol Bhandari for their advice on this project. I also thank Stefania Albanesi, Thomas Philippon, Stanley Zin, Alejandro Badel, Julio Blanco, Antoine Camous, Matteo Crosignani, Marco Del Negro, Bill Dupor, Carlos Garriga, Fernando Martin, Gaston Navarro, B. Ravikumar, Juan Sanchez, Argia Sbordone, Laura Veldkamp, Venky Venkateswaran, Gianluca Violante, David Wiczer, and seminar participants at New York University, the Federal Reserve Bank of New-York, and the Federal Reserve Bank of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Taxation of International Transactions
    Chapter 10 FEDERAL TAXATION OF INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTIONS 1 Daniel Cassidy _________________________________________________________________ 10.1 INTRODUCTION Foreign companies with U.S. business transactions face various layers of taxation. These include income, sales, and excise taxes levied by all levels of government—federal, state and local. The purpose of this chapter is to provide an overview of U.S. federal income taxation as it applies to a foreign company’s investment and business transactions. We will not cover non- income taxes or taxes levied by state and local governments. Some of these issues are covered in other chapters of this book. For purposes of this discussion, we will assume that we are dealing with a corporation that is formed outside of the United States and is involved in business or investment activity in the United States. The rules for foreign individuals, estates, trusts, and non-corporate entities are similar to those discussed in this chapter. However, in the interest of keeping the discussion to a manageable size, we will not address these issues. 10.2 KEY CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS How business and investment income is taxed in the United States depends on who is earning the income, the nature of the income, and whether the transaction giving rise to the income is covered by a bilateral income tax treaty. This section will outline the general scheme of taxation in the United States as it relates to foreign corporations and will give an overview of certain definitions and key concepts. Later sections will explore specific types of transactions in greater detail. 10.2.1 General Scheme of Taxation The overall scheme of taxation of international transactions in the United States can be broken down into two categories: the taxation of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Road to Heaven: Self-Selection, Religion, and Socioeconomic Status
    13-04 On the Road to Heaven: Self-Selection, Religion, and Socioeconomic Status Mohamed Saleh ON THE ROAD TO HEAVEN: SELF-SELECTION, RELIGION, AND SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS* Mohamed Saleh† (August 28, 2013) Abstract The correlation between religion and socioeconomic status is observed throughout the world. In the Middle East, local non-Muslims are, on average, better off than the Muslim majority. I trace the origins of the phenomenon in Egypt to a historical process of self-selection across religions, which was induced by an economic incentive: the imposition of the poll tax on non-Muslims upon the Islamic Conquest of the then-Coptic Christian Egypt in 640. The tax, which remained until 1856, led to the conversion of poor Copts to Islam to avoid paying the tax, and to the shrinking of Copts to a better off minority. Using a sample of men of rural origin from the 1848- 68 census manuscripts, I find that districts with historically stricter poll tax enforcement (measured by Arab immigration to Egypt in 640-900), and/or lower attachment to Coptic Christianity before 640 (measured by the legendary route of the Holy Family), have fewer, yet better off, Copts in 1848-68. Combining historical narratives with a dataset on occupations and religion in 640-1517 from the Arabic Papyrology Database, and a dataset on Coptic churches and monasteries in 1200 and 1500 from medieval sources, I demonstrate that the cross-district findings reflect the persistence of the Copts’ initial occupational shift, towards white-collar jobs, and spatial shift, towards the Nile Valley. Both shifts occurred in 640-900, where most conversions to Islam took place, and where the poll tax burden peaked.
    [Show full text]
  • FLAGSHIP REFORMS SINCE 2017 to Promote Growth and Jobs in France February 2021
    FLAGSHIP REFORMS SINCE 2017 To promote growth and jobs in France february 2021 SINCE 2017, THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN A VAST PROGRAM OF STRUCTURAL REFORMS TO TRANSFORM THE ECONOMY AND THE LIVES OF BUSINESSES: BY SIMPLIFYING APPLICABLE STANDARDS, BY REDUCING TAXATION TO SUPPORT INVESTMENT AND INNOVATION, BY OPTING FOR A CARBON-FREE ECONOMY, AND ULTIMATELY BY IMPROVING COMPETITIVENESS. NEW MEASURES WERE IMPLEMENTED FROM THE ONSET OF THE COVID-19 GLOBAL HEALTH CRISIS, ON THE ONE HAND TO TEMPORARILY SUPPORT THE ECONOMIC SECTORS MOST AFFECTED BY THE PANDEMIC, AND ON THE OTHER HAND TO DESIGN THE FRENCH STRATEGY FOR RECOVERY AS PART OF THE “RELAUNCH FRANCE” ECONOMIC STIMULUS PLAN. The national strategy is structured around four major areas of transformation: a new tax environment, the transformation of the social model, administrative simplification combined with the facilitation of the establishment of industrial sites, and accelerated ecological transition. 1. PROMOTING INVESTMENT AND JOBS VIA A NEW TAX ENVIRONMENT Corporate taxation is reduced in order to encourage investment and facilitate the economic recovery \ Gradual reduction in corporate tax: from 33% to 25% by 2022, i.e. €11 billion in tax relief, and convergence towards the European average. In 2021, the rate is being reduced to 26.5%, with the exception of businesses whose turnover exceeds €250 million, for which the reduction is slower (27.5%). \ Massive and lasting reduction in production taxes: €20 billion over the period 2021-2022 as part of “Relaunch France”, which benefits all businesses liable for these taxes in France, regardless of size and business sector: • A 50% reduction in corporate value added tax (CVAE) and property taxes on industrial sites (built-up property tax and business property tax (CFE)).
    [Show full text]
  • COMETR Competitiveness Effects of Environmental Tax Reforms
    &RPSHWLWLYHQHVV (IIHFWV RI (QYLURQPHQWDO 7D[ 5HIRUPV Final Report to the European Commission, DG Research and DG Taxation and Customs Union NERI, University of Aarhus (Denmark) Cambridge Econometrics (UK) ESRI (Ireland) IEEP, Univ. of Economics (Czech Republic) PSI (UK) WIIW (Austria) 2007 (& 6L[WK )UDPHZRUN 3URJUDPPH IRU 5HVHDUFK $FWLYLW\ $UHD 6FLHQWLILF 6XSSRUW WR 3ROLFLHV &RQWUDFWÃQRÃSCS8-CT-2004-501993 ,QVWUXPHQW Specific Targeted Research or Innovation Project 7KHPDWLFÃ3ULRULW\ÃÃ8 - Underpinning European integration, sustainable development, competitiveness and trade policies (including improved means to assess economic development and cohesion) 3HULRGÃFRYHUHGÃEntire project durationÃ(month 1 – 30)à 'DWHÃRIÃSUHSDUDWLRQÃÃ31 August 2007 6WDUWÃGDWHÃRIÃSURMHFWÃÃ1 December 2004 'XUDWLRQ 2.5 years 3URMHFWÃFRRUGLQDWRU Professor Mikael Skou Andersen 3URMHFWÃFRRUGLQDWRUà RUJDQLVDWLRQ National Environmental Research Institute, University of Aarhus (NERI), Grenåvej 14, DK-8410 Rønde; http://www.dmu.dk/COMETR )URQWÃSDJHÃSKRWR Offshore windmills (DK), Samsø Energy Academy. 5HYLVLRQÃ1.0 3URMHFW &RQVRUWLXP &RQWUDFWRUV &RQWDFW SHUVRQ 1(5,8QLYHUVLW\RI$DUKXV 0LNDHO6NRX$QGHUVHQ 32%R[PVD#GPXGN '&5RVNLOGH '(10$5& &DPEULGJH(FRQRPHWULFV 6XGKLU-XQDQNDU &RYHQW*DUGHQ 6XGKLU-XQDQNDU#FDPHFRQFRP &DPEULGJH&%+6 8& (FRQRPLFDQG6RFLDO5HVHDUFK,QVWLWXWH 6XH6FRWW :KLWDNHU6TXDUH VXHVFRWW#HVULLH 6LU-RKQ5RJHUVRQ V4XD\ 'XEOLQ ,5(/$1' ,QVWLWXWHIRU(FRQRPLFVDQG -LULQD-LONRYD (QYLURQPHQWDO3ROLF\LHHS#LHHSF] 8QLYHUVLW\RI(FRQRPLFVLQ3UDJXH :&KXUFKLOOD 3UDKD²æLçNRY
    [Show full text]
  • BOT-301E Instructions for Annual Business and Occupation Tax Return for Electric Power
    BOT-301E INSTRUCTIONS FOR ANNUAL BUSINESS AND OCCUPATION TaX RETURN FOR ELECTRIC POWER These instructions are to assist in the preparation of the tax Line 4a Enter the annual gross generating capacity return and are not a substitute for tax law and regulations. (KW) for electric power generated or To determine the amount of tax due Schedule A must be produced in West Virginia with sales and completed. demand charges exceeding 200,000 Kilowatts per hour/year/customer. COMPUTATION OF TAX LIABILITY COLUMN 2 Line 1 Enter the applicable amount from Schedule Line 3 Enter the amount of exclusions (Column 1 A, Line 11. Line 3 multiplied by 21/26) Line 2a-d Enter the amount for each applicable credit. A Line 4a Enter the amount of exclusions (Column 1 copy of the certification for the Electric Utility Line 4a multiplied by 21/26) Reduction Credit from the Public Service Commission and Windmill Credit must be COLUMN 3 attached to the annual return. Line 1 Enter the annual taxable capacity for electric power generated or produced in West Line 3 Enter total credits (Total of Lines 2a through 2d). Virginia regardless of place of sale. Enter the annual taxable capacity for electric Line 4 Adjusted tax (Line 1 minus Line 3). Line 2 power generated or produced in West Line 5 Enter exemption of $500.00 per year, $41.67 Virginia at desulfurization units on or after per month, or $1.37 per day. This exemption January 31, 1996. is allowed only for the period you were actually engaged in business.
    [Show full text]
  • Universities Australia's
    Submission to the Not-For-Profit Sector Tax Concession Working Group December 2012 Contents Summary ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Universities do not and should not pay income tax ............................................................................................................. 3 Franking credit refunds for universities should continue ..................................................................................................... 4 The tax deduction rate for individual donations ..................................................................................................................... 7 Reforms should focus on tax incentives to increase giving ............................................................................................... 9 Goods and services tax concessions should continue ...................................................................................................... 10 Process to produce a final report ................................................................................................................................................ 10 Other issues ............................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]