Development, Governance, and Real Property Tax in China /
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Cham, Switzerland :
Springer Science and Business Media : Palgrave Macmillan,
2019.
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| Series: | Politics and Development of Contemporary China.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Introduction 2. Why the Real Property Tax? A Fiscal System's Approach 2.1. A Fiscal System's Approach 2.1.1. Tripod structure of modern tax systems 2.1.2. Direct vs. indirect taxes 2.1.3. Regressive vs. progressive taxes 2.1.4. Tax allocation among government levels2.2 Evolution of Taxation in New China 2.2.1 The pre-1949 tax state 2.2.2 The no-tax state from the mid-1950s to the late 1970s 2.2.3 Public provision mentality 2.3 Fiscal System Reforms 1978-2015: Reestablishing the Taxation System 2.3.1 Corporate and personal income taxes 2.3.2 Value added tax 2.3.3 The missing foot of the tripod 2.4 Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations 2.5 Towards a Local Property Tax - the Window Paper Effect 3. Housing Provision Reform and the Real Estate Sector 3.1. Housing Provision Reform: from Free Provision to Market to Mixture 3.1.1. Genesis of the reform 3.1.2. Shift from free provision to market mechanism 3.1.3. Central blueprint vs. local implementation 3.1.4.
- The comfortable housing project 1995-97 3.2. Real Estate Sector as the Pillar of Economic Growth 3.2.1. Housing construction and economic growth 3.2.2. Muddling through of housing market intervention 3.3. Ad Hoc Preparations for the Real Property Tax 4. Why China Needs a Real Property Tax - Empirical Evidence 4.1 Value Capture and Basic Education in China 4.1.1 School system setup and finance 4.1.2 Imposed school tiers and inequity 4.1.3 Market housing price: capitalization and sorting 4.2 Related Literature 4.2.1 Static (cross-sectional) studies 4.2.2 Dynamic studies 4.3 Data and Methodology 4.3.1 Hypotheses 4.3.2 Sample area and data collection 4.3.3 Estimation methods 4.3.4 Hedonic features and neighborhood amenities 4.4 School Reputation, Policy Shock, and Capitalization 4.4.1 Effects of school tiers on housing price 4.4.2 Effects from strict enforcement of the proximity rule 4.4.3 Parallel trend test of the DID model 4.5 Summary and Conclusion 5.
- Institutional Obstacles to China in Adopting the Real Property Tax 5.1. Private Property Right - Land Rights 5.1.1. Land rights in rural areas 5.1.2. Land and real property rights in urban areas 5.2. Land Use Rights - Leasing by Local Governments 5.3. Dilemma of Direct Taxation 5.4. Debates around Adopting the Real Property Tax 5.4.1. Over-concern for protecting the have's 5.4.2. Under the excuse of protecting the have not's 5.5. Seeking the Window Paper Breaker(s) 5.5.1 Typology of the window paper breakers 5.5.2 Window paper breakers in China's reforms since 1978 5.5.3 Window paper breakers in adopting the real property tax 6. Principles for the Design of the Real Property Tax 6.1. Equity 6.1.1. Equity as the foundation block of real property taxation 6.1.2. Definition, perception, and actuality of equity 6.1.3. Equity in tax burden distribution 6.1.4. Tax base and exemptions 6.1.5. Tax rate: progressive or not 6.2. Efficiency 6.2.1. Defining efficiency in taxation 6.2.2.