Public investment, public finance, and growth: the impact of distortionary taxation, recurrent costs, and incomplete appropriability on Uganda’s economy Public investment and growth: implications of recurrent costs in Uganda (Project Memo) Organisation document 9 Feb 2016 State and Tax Authors Christopher Adam Professor of Development Economics, University of Oxford David Bevan Lecturer in Economics, University of Oxford Tim Ohlenburg Researcher Adam-et-al-2015-Project-memo.pdf Download PDF document • 480.99 KB Share Share More from Public investment, public finance, and growth: the impact of distortionary taxation, recurrent costs, and incomplete appropriability on Uganda’s economy Capacity transfer for long-term macro-fiscal model (Project Memo) Christopher Adam, David Bevan Organisation document Public Investment and Growth in Uganda (Working Paper) Christopher Adam, David Bevan, Tim Ohlenburg Working paper More from IGC How can informal interactions and bargaining affect tax compliance and enforcement? Daniel Overbeck Blog E-waste management programme in Cox’s Bazar refugee camps Sanjana Srivastav, Aimee Jenks, Dewan Mowdudur Rahman, Mohammad Sijanur Rahaman Robin Case study Energy in fragile contexts Sarah Logan, Sanjana Srivastav, Amna Mahmood, Hélène Donnat, Joevas Asare, Kyle Hamilton, Aimee Jenks, Dewan Mowdudur Rahman, Mohammad Sijanur Rahaman Robin In focus You can't tax what you can't see: Using fixed cargo scanners to combat tax evasion Ronald Davies, Kyle McNabb, Miroslav Palanský Working paper Themes State Tax Countries Uganda
