Haiti; Selected Issues
Fiscal policy in Haiti should be oriented toward more developmental objectives. Steps have been taken in sustaining inclusiveness; however, the current taxation and expenditure frameworks do not completely fulfill the necessary requirements for these objectives. Inefficient public investment and lack of transparency have resulted in lower growth, lower fiscal revenue, and higher costs as well as macroeconomic imbalances, limited competitiveness, and slow economic integration. The country should take advantage of the available financial assistance and step up efforts to improve public investment quality.
Year of publication: |
2013-04-02
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Institutions: | International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund |
Subject: | Selected issues | Fiscal policy | Economic growth | Public investment | Fiscal reforms | Haiti | taxation | tax system | capital spending | tax expenditure | personal income tax | corporate income tax | indirect tax | indirect taxes | tax revenue | tax ratio | fiscal affairs department | tax administration | revenue collection | tax revenues | tax structure | fiscal affairs | tax collection | tax base | direct taxes | high spending | tax exemption | tax policy | tax expenditures | fiscal redistribution | tax rates | tax exemptions | capital investment | tax structure reform | indirect taxation | large taxpayers | registration taxes | tax on dividends | taxation structure | taxes on income | tax burden | fiscal consolidation | tax contribution | effects of taxation | gdp year tax | public expenditure |
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