The Effects of Income, Wealth, and Capital Gains Taxation on Risk-Taking
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Publication:4773464
DOI10.2307/1883083zbMATH Open0286.90006OpenAlexW1991069915MaRDI QIDQ4773464FDOQ4773464
Authors: Joseph E. Stiglitz 
Publication date: 1969
Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://cowles.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/pub/d02/d0248.pdf
Cited In (19)
- The effects of progressive taxation on risk-taking
- Income taxation, wealth effects, and uncertainty: portfolio adjustments with isoelastic utility and discrete probability
- Labor supply and growth effects of environmental policy under technological risk
- Optimal taxation in life-cycle economies
- Utility functions of equivalent form and the effect of parameter changes on optimum decision making
- Preferential corporate income tax treatment: Valuation in the market portfolio
- Liquidity risk, instead of funding costs, leads to a valuation adjustment for derivatives and other assets
- Pension fund taxation and risk-taking: should we switch from the EET to the TEE regime?
- Testing for ability in a competitive labor market
- Strategic interaction and catching up
- The effects of prior outcomes on risky choice: evidence from the stock market
- Stochastic taxation and asset pricing in dynamic general equilibrium
- The effect of consumption and production structure on growth and distribution. A micro to macro model
- On the optimal taxation of capital income
- On the theory of risk aversion and the theory of risk
- Distributional properties of portfolio weights
- Differential taxation and the encouragement of risk-taking
- Raising and allocation capital principles as optimal managerial contracts
- Risk aversion, impatience, and optimal timing decisions
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