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Deliverables

Project 1: Non-cash incomes

1.1 The distributional impact of imputed rents
J.R. Frick, M.M. Grabka, T. Smeeding and P. Tsakloglou Distributional effects of imputed rents in seven European countries
- 1.1a Imputed rents: Greece
  - C. Koutsambelas and P. Tsakloglou Estimates of imputed rents and their distributional impact in Greece
- 1.1b Imputed rents: Italy
  - C. D’Ambrosio and C. Gigliarano “The distributional impact of imputed rents in Italy”
- 1.1c Imputed rents: Belgium
  - G. Verbist and S. Lefebure “The distributional impact of imputed rents in Belgium”
- 1.1d Imputed rents: Germany
  - J.R. Frick, M.M. Grabka and O. Groh-Samberg “Estimates of Imputed Rents and Analysis of their Distributional Impact in Germany”
- 1.1e Imputed rents: Ireland
  - T. Callan “Imputed Rent in Ireland: Distributional Implications”
- 1.1f Imputed rents: United Kingdom
  - K. Mullan, H. Sutherland and F. Zantomio “The distributional impact of imputed rents in the United Kingdom”
- 1.1g Imputed rents: Netherlands
  - K. de Vos “The distributional impact of imputed rents in the Netherlands”
1.2 The distributional impact of public education
T. Callan, T. Smeeding, P. Tsakloglou “Distributional effects of public education transfers in seven European countries , Tables
- 1.2a Education: Greece
  - C. Koutsambelas and P. Tsakloglou “Distributional effects of public education transfers in Greece”
- 1.2b Education: Italy
  - M. Makovec “The distributional impact of public education expenditure in Italy”
- 1.2c Education: Belgium
  - T. Goedemé and G. Verbist “The distributional impact of public education in Belgium”
- 1.2d Education: Germany
  - J.R. Frick, M.M. Grabka and O. Groh-Samberg “Estimates of Publicly Provided Education Services and Analysis of their Distributional Impact in Germany”
- 1.2e Education: Ireland
  - T. Callan and K. Coleman “Non-cash Incomes from Publicly Provided Education: National Report for Ireland”
- 1.2f Education: United Kingdom
  - H. Sutherland and F. Zantomio “The distributional impact of public education expenditure in the United Kingdom”
- 1.2g Education: Netherlands
  - K. de Vos “The distributional impact of public education transfers in the Netherlands”
1.3 The distributional impact of public health
T. Smeeding, P. Tsakloglou and G. Verbist Distributional effects of public health care transfers in seven European countries
- 1.3a Health: Greece
  - C. Koutsambelas and P. Tsakloglou “Health Services in Greece and the distributional impact of in-kind public transfers in Greece”
- 1.3b Health: Italy
  - C. D’Ambrosio and C. Gigliarano “The distributional effects of public health transfers in kind: the Italian case”
- 1.3c Health: Belgium
  - G. Verbist and S. Lefebure “The distributional impact of health care services in Belgium”
- 1.3d Health: Germany
  - J.R. Frick, M.M. Grabka and O. Groh-Samberg “Estimates of Publicly Provided Health Services and Analysis of their Impact on Income Inequality and Poverty”
- 1.3e Health: Ireland
  - T. Callan and C. Keane “The Distributional Impact of Publicly Provided Healthcare Services in Ireland”
- 1.3f Health: United Kingdom
  - K. Mullan, H. Sutherland and F. Zantomio “The distributional impact of public health expenditure in the United Kingdom”
- 1.3g Health: Netherlands
  - K. de Vos “The distributional impact of public health expenditures in the Netherlands”
1.4 Methods of estimation and distributional impact of home production and fringe benefits
P Tsakloglou Distributional effects of home production and fringe benefits
- 1.4a Other non-cash incomes: Greece
  - C. Koutsambelas and P. Tsakloglou Distributional effects of consumption of own production and fringe benefits: Greece 2004
- 1.4b Other non-cash incomes: Italy
  - C. D’Ambrosio and C. Gigliarano “The distributional impact of fringe benefits in Italy”
- 1.4c Other non-cash incomes: Belgium
  - G. Verbist and S. Lefebure “Home production and fringe benefits in Belgium”
- 1.4d Other non-cash incomes: Germany
  - J.R. Frick, M.M. Grabka and O. Groh-Samberg “Estimates of Home Production and Fringe Benefits and Analysis of their Distributional Impact”
1.5 The distributional impact of non-cash incomes
P Tsakloglou, T Callan, K Coleman, C D’Ambrosio, K de Vos, J R Frick, C Gigliarano, T Goedemé, M Grabka, O Groh-Samberg, C Keane, C Koutsambelas, S Lefebure, M Makovec, K Mullan, T Smeeding, H Sutherland, G Verbist and F Zantomio ‘Distributional effects of non-cash incomes in seven European countries’
- 1.5a The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in Greece
  - C. Koutsambelas and P. Tsakloglou “Aggregate distributional effects of non- cash incomes in Greece”
- 1.5b The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in Italy
  - C Gigliarano and C D’Ambrosio “Aggregate distributional effects of non-cash incomes in Italy”
- 1.5c The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in Belgium
  - G Verbist, T Goedemé and S Lefebure “The aggregate distributional impact of non-cash incomes in Belgium”
- 1.5d The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in Germany
  - J Frick, M Grabka and O Groh-Samberg “Aggregate Estimates of Non-Cash Income Components and Analysis of their Distributional Impact in Germany”
- 1.5e The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in Ireland
  - T Callan and C Keane “Non-Cash Benefits in Ireland: Distributional Implications”
- 1.5f The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in the United Kingdom
  - H Sutherland and F Zantomio “The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in the United Kingdom: the combined effect of imputed rents and public expenditure for education and healthcare”
- 1.5g The distributional impact of non-cash incomes in The Netherlands
  - K de Vos “The aggregate distributional impact of private and publicly provided non-cash income components in the Netherlands”

1.6 Distributional effects of policy simulations under alternative concepts of resources
F Figari, A Paulus, H Sutherland, P Tsakloglou, G Verbist and F Zantomio ‘Distributional effects of policy simulations related to non-cash income component’

Project 2: Measurement error, takeup and tax evasion

2.1 Estimating measurement error in Finnish data
- M. Jäntti “The non-take-up of social transfers and measurement error: housing allowances in Finland
2.3 Implications of Measurement Error for Tax-Benefit Models
- M Flevotomou Implications of measurement error for tax-benefits models
2.4 Tax Evasion in Italy data
- D. Mantovani and S. Nienadowska Tax evasion in Italy
2.5 Tax evasion in Hungary
- D. Benedek and O. Lelkes “Estimating the incidence of income tax evasion in Hungary
2.6 Tax evasion in Greece
- M. Flevotomou and M. Matsaganis “Estimating tax evasion in Greece
2.7 Implications of tax evasion for tax-benefit models
- M. Flevotomou and M. Matsaganis Implications of tax evasion for tax-benefit models
2.8 The role of measurement error for estimating non-take up in Finland
- O. Bargain, H. Immervoll, H. Viitamäki “Accounting for measurement errors: the non-take-up of social assistance in Finland
2.9 Benefit non take-up in Germany
- J. R. Frick, O. Groh-Samberg Estimating the Size and Determinants of Benefit Non-Take-Up in Germany
2.10 Benefit non take-up in Austria
- M. Fuchs The role of measurement error for estimating non-take-up in Austria
2.11 Benefit non take-up in Ireland
- T. Callan and C. Keane Non-take-up of means-tested benefits: National Report for Ireland
2.12 Benefit non take-up in Spain
- H. Levy “Take up rates of means-tested benefits for the elderly in Spain
2.13 Benefit non take-up in Greece
- M. Flevotomou and M. Matsaganis Estimating the size and determinants of benefit non take up in Greece
2.14 Implications of non take-up for tax-benefit models
- M. Matsaganis, M. Flevotomou, A. Paulus and H. Sutherland Implications of non take up for tax-benefits models
2.15 Tax evasion and targeting errors across countries under alternative assumptions
- M Flevotomou and M Matsaganis The effect of tax evasion and targeting errors across countries: the case of Greece
2.16 A user guide to EUROMOD routines for measurement error, tax evasion or targeting errors
- F Figari, M Flevotomou and M Matsaganis ‘A user guide to EUROMOD routines for taking into account tax evasion’ and M Matsaganis and A Paulus ‘Modelling benefit take-up with EUROMOD’
2.17 Modelling the dynamics of benefit take-up with measurement error in Finland
- Markus Jäntti Issues in modelling the take-up of social transfers in the presence of measurement errors for static microsimulation models

Project 3: Expenditure imputation and indirect taxes

3.1 Indirect tax legislation for five countries
- D. Flannery, P. Hayes, S. Hynes, J. Loughrey, C. O’Donoghue and B. De Rock, A. Decoster “Selection of the countries and detailed description of the indirect tax legislation , Tables
3.2 Harmonization of the budget and income surveys
- A. Decoster, K. De Swerdt, J. Loughrey, C. O’Donoghue, D. Verwerft “Harmonization of the budget and income surveys
3.3 Matching tax legislation and commodity aggregation
- A. Decoster, B. De Rock, K. De Swerdt, D. Flannery, J. Loughrey, C. O’Donoghue, D. Verwerft “Matching indirect taxes rates on budget surveys for five selected countries
3.4 Techniques to impute expenditures into an income dataset
- A. Decoster, B. De Rock, K. De Swerdt, J. Loughrey, C. O’Donoghue, D. Verwerft Comparative analysis of different techniques to impute expenditures into an income data set
3.5 Imputation of expenditures into the income datasets of five European countries
- A Decoster, K De Swerdt, J Loughrey, C O’Donoghue and D Verwerft Imputation of expenditures into the income datasets of five European countries
3.6 Comparative analysis of the distributional impact of combined changes in indirect taxes and direct taxes and benefits for four European countries
- A Decoster, K De Swerdt, J Loughrey, C O’Donoghue and D Verwerft Comparative analysis of the distributional impact of combined changes in direct and indirect taxes and benefits for five European countries
3.7 User guide to the use of indirect tax routines in EUROMOD
- A Decoster and D Verwerft Users’ guide to simulate indirect taxes in EUROMOD

4.1 Overall effects of income measurement extension and improvement on indicators of inequality, poverty and tax progressivity
- a) C Koutsambelas, M Flevotomou, M Matsaganis and P Tsakloglou ‘From cash to broader income concepts: Inequality and progressivity effects of two alternative tax reforms’
- b) A Paulus and H Sutherland ‘EUROMOD statistics: Cash and Non-cash Incomes; Direct and Indirect Taxes’

Other output

ESRC University of Essex

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