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Samuel Brown (TPC) Protagonist1 #231575 Research Associate, Brookings Institution. Brown previously worked at the Federal Reserve Board, where he analyzed federal receipts, federal outlays, and state budgetary conditions.

CONTEXT(Help)

Visualizing the Romney Tax Debate »Visualizing the Romney Tax DebateVisualizing the Romney Tax Debate☜Tax reform has emerged as a major bone of contention in the 2012 Presidential election campaign. While President Obama has identified some tax changes, Governor Romney proposes major systemic reform. But is his plan - especially the proposals for individual taxation - viable?☜F1CEB7

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The protagonists »The protagonistsThe protagonists☜This node contains the major participants (protagonists) in the economic debate. It includes individuals - politicians, economists, journalists, bloggers - and organisations such as the Bowles-Simpson and Domenici-Rivlin inquiries - and schools of economic thought (Keynesian, Classical, Austrian).☜D3B8AB

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Group 1 - Romney critics »Group 1 - Romney criticsGroup 1 - Romney critics☜☜D3B8AB

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Samuel Brown (TPC)Samuel Brown (TPC)☜Research Associate, Brookings Institution. Brown previously worked at the Federal Reserve Board, where he analyzed federal receipts, federal outlays, and state budgetary conditions.☜D3B8AB

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Growth effect small »Growth effect smallGrowth effect small☜In replying to this criticism the TPC cites research by the CBO and the Treasury department indicating the growth effect of Romneys proposals is likely to be small because the base-broadening measures will provide opposing incentives to the rate cuts -and would be small even without broadening.☜FFFACD

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Brill and Viard study »Brill and Viard studyBrill and Viard study☜The TPC cites a study by Alan Viard and Alex Brill indicating that lowering tax rates while broadening the base generally does not reduce work disincentives because it leaves effective tax rates unchanged. Elsewhere Brill has defended the Romney plan.☜FFFACD

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Conclusion is robust »Conclusion is robustConclusion is robust☜While maintaining the claimed growth increment from the Romney plan is likely to be slight, the TPC analysis does consider whether growth predicted by Mankiw (a Romney backer) and Weinzeri would rescue the plan. They conclude it makes little difference.☜FFFACD

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+Citations (1)

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Link[1] Samuel Brown's Profile

Author: LinkedIn (Samuel Brown)
Cited by: David Price 10:49 AM 28 October 2012 GMT
Citerank: (1) 235349Samuel Brown (TPC)Research Associate, Brookings Institution. Brown previously worked at the Federal Reserve Board, where he analyzed federal receipts, federal outlays, and state budgetary conditions.24D3B8AB
URL:

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/samuel-brown/22/b55/2a5

+About

- About

Entered by:- Peter Baldwin
NodeID: #231575
Node type: Protagonist
Entry date (GMT): 10/20/2012 1:46:00 AM
Last edit date (GMT): 10/26/2012 12:11:00 AM
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Incoming cross-relations: 0
Outgoing cross-relations: 4
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