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Second generation fiscal federalism : the implications of fiscal incentives

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Regional decentralization and fiscal incentives : federalism, Chinese style

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Federalism as a commitment to preserving market incentives

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Regional decentralization and fiscal incentives : federalism, Chinese style

Jin, Hehui; Qian, Yingyi; Weingast, Barry R. - In: Journal of public economics 89 (2005) 9/10, pp. 1719-1742

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Equilibrium impotence : why the states and not the American national government financed economic development in the Antebellum era

Wallis, John Joseph; Weingast, Barry R. - 2005

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Equilibrium Impotence : Why the States and Not the American National Government Financed Economic Development in the Antebellum Era

Wallis, John Joseph; Weingast, Barry R. - 2021

Why did states dominate investments in economic development in early America? Between 1787 and 1860, the national government%u2019s $54 million on promoting transportation infrastructure while the states spent $450 million. Using models of legislative choice, we show that Congress could not...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013215369

A fiscal interest approach to subnational government incentives : implications for the design of tax and transfer systems

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Equilibrium federal impotence : why the states and not the American national government financed economic development in the antebellum era

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Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011957499

Equilibrium Impotence : Why the States and Not the American National Government Financed Economic Development in the Antebellum Era

Wallis, John Joseph - 2005

Why did states dominate investments in economic development in early America? Between 1787 and 1860, the national government's $54 million on promoting transportation infrastructure while the states spent $450 million. Using models of legislative choice, we show that Congress could not finance...

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012467284