H69 - National Budget, Deficit, and Debt: OtherReturn
Results 1 to 2 of 2:
Reverse Charge and the Cash Flow of the Public Budgets in the Czech RepublicRůžena Kohoutková, Hana ZídkováActa Oeconomica Pragensia 2015, 23(6):47-61 | DOI: 10.18267/j.aop.491 Reverse charge is currently used as a measure against VAT carousel fraud. Its extension to all goods and services is discussed among the tax policy makers at the national and EU level. Opponents of general reverse-charge argue that this method of VAT collection would completely change the nature of the VAT system. One of the practical drawbacks of reverse charge is the negative impact on the cash flow of the public budgets. This article quantifies the average monthly financing available to the State thanks to delayed repayments of input tax to VAT payers under the normal VAT system. This amount equals to almost 53 billion CZK and represents the negative impact of the general reverse charge on the cash flow of the public budgets. A change in the deadline for remitting VAT or introducing VAT advances to be paid prior to the final tax payment would reduce the negative influence on public finances. |
European Union: Can federalism become the chief integration theory?Ivana ŠimíkováActa Oeconomica Pragensia 2009, 17(1):27-44 | DOI: 10.18267/j.aop.2 Federation is one type of state characterised by a contractual and constitutional structure, multilevel power redistribution, a written constitution, and duality of power. Federalism is a philosophy and a political instrument enabling a federation to function. The principle of federalism is an aggregation of cultural, social, economic, linguistic, and intellectual disparities within a federation. Federalism can become a mainstream integration theory: the present MLG can be defined as an umbrella theory based on the federalist principles. The EU can be defined as a specific type of evolving, decentralised federation. Finally, fiscal federalism can provide EU policy with a significant instrument. |
