Regional Economic Integration in West Africa 2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-01282-7_6
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Tax Effort in ECOWAS Countries

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Cited by 8 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Also, a one-point increase in the ICRG composite index improves the total tax revenue by 1.401 percentage points. These results corroborate those of Ndiaye and Keho, who argue that the weak fiscal performance of WAEMU countries is the result of poor institutional quality [22,29]. Therefore, improving institutional quality is crucial for increasing fiscal revenue in these countries.…”
Section: Results Of Estimates and Interpretationssupporting
confidence: 87%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Also, a one-point increase in the ICRG composite index improves the total tax revenue by 1.401 percentage points. These results corroborate those of Ndiaye and Keho, who argue that the weak fiscal performance of WAEMU countries is the result of poor institutional quality [22,29]. Therefore, improving institutional quality is crucial for increasing fiscal revenue in these countries.…”
Section: Results Of Estimates and Interpretationssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The degree of openness measures the volume of trade (sum of imports and exports) with the rest of the world relative to GDP. An increase in the degree of openness should be accompanied by an increase in customs revenues and thus an improvement in the various rates of fiscal revenues, other things being equal [24,29]. However, if this liberalization manifests itself in tariff reductions then tax revenue losses can be expected [2,8].…”
Section: Variables and Data Sourcesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Le degré d'ouverture mesure le volume des échanges avec le reste du monde rapporté au PIB. Une augmentation du degré d'ouverture devrait s'accompagner d'une hausse des recettes douanières et donc des recettes fiscales (Lotz & Morss, 1967; Ndiaye & Korsu, 2014). Cependant, si cette libéralisation se manifeste par des réductions de tarifs, alors, on peut s'attendre à des pertes de recettes fiscales (Agbeyegbe et al, 2006; Baunsgaard & Keen, 2010).…”
Section: Approche Methodologiqueunclassified
“…We present the results in Table 4, which show that an increase in per capita income has a positive and statistically significant effect on tax revenues. Both theoretical and empirical expectations (Tanzi, 1992;Stotsky & Woldemariam, 1997;Eltony, 2002;Gupta, 2007;Ndiaye & Korsu, 2014;Garg et al, 2017;Dalamagas et al, 2019;Brafu-Insaidoo et al, 2020;Kawadi & Suryawanshi, 2023) support the compatibility of increases in per capita income and tax revenues. We found that agricultural value added has a negative effect on tax revenues, which also agrees with expectations (Le et al, 2008;Pessino & Fenochietto, 2010;Le et al, 2012) but is statistically insignificant.…”
Section: Empirical Applicationmentioning
confidence: 99%