Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation: The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition
This paper shows that corporate tax provisions can lead to different effective tax rates (ETRs) if there is a capital cost-intensive and a variable cost-intensive way of producing the same output. It develops a framework for analysing sources of the difference in ETRs and adapts existing models to c...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Paris
OECD Publishing
2018
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Schriftenreihe: | OECD Taxation Working Papers
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Online-Zugang: | kostenfrei |
Zusammenfassung: | This paper shows that corporate tax provisions can lead to different effective tax rates (ETRs) if there is a capital cost-intensive and a variable cost-intensive way of producing the same output. It develops a framework for analysing sources of the difference in ETRs and adapts existing models to compare forward-looking ETRs for low-carbon and high-carbon electricity generation technologies, considering tax provisions for cost recovery in 36 countries. It finds that standard tax systems are technology neutral when investments are debt-financed because the deductibility of interest payments compensates for the fact that capital allowances are based on nominal (rather than real) capital costs. Under equity finance, ETRs are higher for investments in capital-cost-intensive technologies as the cost of equity finance is often not deductible. Since low-carbon electricity generation tends to be relatively capital-intensive, this result represents a form of unintentional misalignment of the corporate tax system with decarbonisation objectives, |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (42 Seiten) |
DOI: | 10.1787/9f4a34ff-en |
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spelling | Dressler, Luisa Verfasser aut Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition Luisa Dressler, Tibor Hanappi and Kurt van Dender Paris OECD Publishing 2018 1 Online-Ressource (42 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier OECD Taxation Working Papers This paper shows that corporate tax provisions can lead to different effective tax rates (ETRs) if there is a capital cost-intensive and a variable cost-intensive way of producing the same output. It develops a framework for analysing sources of the difference in ETRs and adapts existing models to compare forward-looking ETRs for low-carbon and high-carbon electricity generation technologies, considering tax provisions for cost recovery in 36 countries. It finds that standard tax systems are technology neutral when investments are debt-financed because the deductibility of interest payments compensates for the fact that capital allowances are based on nominal (rather than real) capital costs. Under equity finance, ETRs are higher for investments in capital-cost-intensive technologies as the cost of equity finance is often not deductible. Since low-carbon electricity generation tends to be relatively capital-intensive, this result represents a form of unintentional misalignment of the corporate tax system with decarbonisation objectives, Taxation Hanappi, Tibor ctb van Dender, Kurt ctb https://doi.org/10.1787/9f4a34ff-en Verlag kostenfrei Volltext |
spellingShingle | Dressler, Luisa Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition Taxation |
title | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition |
title_auth | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition |
title_exact_search | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition |
title_exact_search_txtP | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition |
title_full | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition Luisa Dressler, Tibor Hanappi and Kurt van Dender |
title_fullStr | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition Luisa Dressler, Tibor Hanappi and Kurt van Dender |
title_full_unstemmed | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition Luisa Dressler, Tibor Hanappi and Kurt van Dender |
title_short | Unintended technology-bias in corporate income taxation |
title_sort | unintended technology bias in corporate income taxation the case of electricity generation in the low carbon transition |
title_sub | The case of electricity generation in the low-carbon transition |
topic | Taxation |
topic_facet | Taxation |
url | https://doi.org/10.1787/9f4a34ff-en |
work_keys_str_mv | AT dresslerluisa unintendedtechnologybiasincorporateincometaxationthecaseofelectricitygenerationinthelowcarbontransition AT hanappitibor unintendedtechnologybiasincorporateincometaxationthecaseofelectricitygenerationinthelowcarbontransition AT vandenderkurt unintendedtechnologybiasincorporateincometaxationthecaseofelectricitygenerationinthelowcarbontransition |