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1.3BigIdeas
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 1
SyllabusItems:26-33SeeWebnote507forreadingscheduleItems:HLonly27,29,31+33
BigIdea
1BigIdea
2BigIdea
3BigIdea
4BigIdea
5BigIdea
6BigIdea
7
1.3KeyTerms• 1.3-GovernmentIntervention1. advaloremtax2. directtax3. Disequilibrium4. flatratetax5. glut(duetopricecontrol)6. incidenceofatax(note
impactofelasticity)7. indirecttax8. priceceiling(maximumprice)9. pricecontrol10. pricefloor(minimumprice)
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 2
11. Subsidy12. rentcontrol13. parallel/black/
informalmarket14. minimumwagePhrasesfromsyllabus:welfareimpactofindirecttaxespricesupportforagriculturalproductsshortageduetopricecontrolsurplusduetopricecontrol
Query
• Whatisthedifferencebetweenpricecontrolinterventionandindirecttax/subsidyinterventionintermsoftheoutcomeinthemarket?
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 3
TaxBurden(specifictax)
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 4
SeeWebnote
132
price
quantity
0
d S+tax
S(supply)e2
e0A
B
Atq2Consumerburden=p2e2xp1
p2
p1p
x
sAtq2Producerburden=p1xsp
Governmentrevenue=p2e2sp
NB:Taxburdenisinfluencedstrongybyelasticity.IfPed=zeroatq0thenwhatwouldbetheareaofgovernmentrevenue?
BigIdea
1Taxburdenisessentialinordertoanalysehowstakeholdersareaffectedbyindirecttaxes
p0
q0q2
Atq0Consumerburden=p0ke0p1
k
TaxBurden(‘advalorem’tax)
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 5
SeeWebnote
132
price
quantity
0
d S+tax
S(supply)e2
e0
A
B
(Consumerburden=p2e2xp1)
p2
p1
p
x
s
(Producerburden=p1xsp)
(Governmentrevenue=p2e2sp)
NB:Taxburdenisinfluencedstrongybyelasticity.IfPed=zeroatq0thenwhatwouldbetheareaofgovernmentrevenue?
BigIdea
1Taxburdenisessentialinordertoanalysehowstakeholdersareaffectedbyindirecttaxes.TaxburdenissignificantlyaffectedbyPeD(priceelasticityofdemand).
p0
q0q2
AdValoremTax:amountoftaxpaidatq2(pp2e2s)isNOTthesameasatq0(p1p0keo)
k
TaxBurdenPed=0
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 6
SeeWebnote
132
price
quantity
0
d S+tax
S(supply)e2
e0A
B
Consumerburden=p0zeop1
p2
p1
p
x
sProducerburden=zero
Governmentrevenue=p2e2sp
Ped=Zero
p0
q0q2
Atq0whenPED=0thengovernmentrevenue=p0zeop1
z
Atq0consumerburdenisalso=p0ze0p1
TaxburdenissignificantlyaffectedbyPeD(priceelasticityofdemand)
TaxBurden
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 7
SeeWebnote
132
price
quantity
0
d S+tax
S(supply)e2
e0A
B
Consumerburden=p0zeop1
p2
p1p
x
sProducerburden=zero
Governmentrevenue=p2e2sp
Ped=Zero
p0
q0q2
WhenPED=0thengovernmentrevenue=p0zeop1
z
TaxBurden
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 8
SeeWebnote
132
price
quantity
0
d S+tax
S(supply)e2
e0A
B
Consumerburden=p0zeop1
p2
p1p
x
sProducerburden=zero
Governmentrevenue=p2e2sp
Ped=Zero
p0
q0q2
WhenPED>0thengovernmentrevenue=p0zeop1
z
Elasticityaffectstaxburden
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 9
Inelastic Elastic
IndirectTax-goodorbad?
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130
DeadweightLoss=costtosocietyduetoreductioninmarketsizetoQ1asaresultofsomeintervention(indirecttaxationinthisinstance).Notethatthe‘burdenofthetax’issharedbytheconsumerandtheproducerinthediagramsshowninslides5-7.
10
SeeWebnote
132BigIdea
2
Indirecttaxrevenue:taxburden
TaxburdenGoodorbad?1) Goodfor
governmentandrevenuegivesfundsformeritandpublicspending
2) …..ButmarketsgetsmallerasresourceallocationfallstoQt.Thiscanbebadfornormalgoodsbutgoodifthegoodisademeritgoode.g.cigarettes
DeadweightLoss
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 11
falls
falls
Supply+tax
SeeWebnote
132and
‘deadweight
loss’in138
CS
PS
Indirecttax-whopays?
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 12
SeeWebnote
132
Deadweightloss
Consumerpays
Producerpays
DeadweightlossForconsumer
DeadweightlossForproducer
Subsidy–2questions
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 13
S1
Eo
0 Q
P S2
q1
p1
q2
p2 Es
D
q3
SeeWebnote
132
Whatistherealcostofasubsidy?
Whopaysforth
e
subsidy?
p3
BigIdea
3 Beabletoshowwhotakestheburdenofasubsidy
Inyouranalysisbesuretonotethattheanalysiscommencesataspecificpoint.InthiscasetheanalysiscommencesatEoandq1.thesubsidyshiftsproductiontoq2andthecostofthesubsidyisEsap3p2
a
Subsidy–knowthecostofasubsidy
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 14
SeeWebnote
132
Whatistherealcostofasubsidy?
Whopaysforth
e
subsidy?
BigIdea
3 Beabletoshowwhotakestheburdenofasubsidy
Toshowthecostofthesubsidy.Thegovernmentwillneedtopaythefirm:Pp-e-f-PcThiscostmustbepaidbythetaxpayer.Thetrianglerepresentsawelfarelossordeadweightloss.ForthistriangleMC>MB.Societyloses.
Source:Trakakesp.86.
e
f
Subsidy–knowthecostofasubsidy
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 15
SeeWebnote
132
Toshowthecostofthesubsidyreferto:
PpcbPc
Source:Trakakesp.87.
c
b
Winner:Firmiskeystakeholderwinner:Notethatfirmreceicesadditionalrevenueof
PpcbPcLoser:Whatisproblemwiththesubsidy?SocietyisworseoffasforeachoftheextraunitsproducedtheMC>MBshownbyarea‘a’
Subsidy–knowthecostofasubsidy
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 16
SeeWebnote
132
Toshowthecostofthesubsidyreferto:
PpcbPc
Source:Trakakesp.87.
c
b
Winner:Firmiskeystakeholderwinner:Notethatfirmreceicesadditionalrevenueof
PpcbPc
Canyouanalyse?
1. Costpaidbygovernmentis
p3aEsp2
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 17
Whopaysforthesubsidy?
Whatistherealcostofasubsidy?
1. Ultimatelyitispaidbysocietyintermsofhighertaxes
2. Canyoushowrealcostonthediagrami.e.productionofq2shouldrequireapriceofopposite
p3
PriceControlisthemost‘interventionist’typeofinterferenceandleadsto‘disequilibrium’
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 18
SeeWebnote
131+‘black
markets’in
Webnote
137.
BigIdea
4
Intervention+BlackMarkets
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 19
Seewebnote
137fordetails
PriceControl(BufferStockScheme)
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 20
SeeWebnote
131+‘black
markets’in
Webnote
137.
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130
Note‘Intervention’isakeystakeholdertopicinthecourseandonethroughwhichtheycantestyourabilitytoanalyse+evaluatetheimpactonstakeholders(winnersandlosersinamarketsituation).
21
SeeWebnote
132BigIdea
5
Supply+indirecttax
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 22
SeeWebnote
132
1
2
3
4
‘Intervention’:4stakeholdersaffected
1=consumer2=government3=producer4=society/lessoutputisproduced
Supply+indirecttax
Useofindirecttaxationbygovernment:stateclearlywhethertheobjectiveofgovernmentinapplyingthetax.Isit1)or2)?Thereare2keyreasonsfor
usingindirecttaxes.
1)revenue2)consumption
1. Revenue:Primaryobjectiveofgovernmentindirecttaxationistoraisetaxrevenueforthegovernmenttopayforexpenditurese.g.meritandpublicgoods.Inelasticgoodswillraisemorerevenueandtherewillbelessimpactonconsumptionandmarketsizewillnotbesignificantlyaffected.Considerheretheuseofthesetaxesfor‘demeritgoods’e.g.smoking.Notehoweverthatallfinalgoodsandserviceshaveanindirecttaxandthereforecontributetogovernmentrevenue
2. Consumption:Insomemarketsgovernmentwillwanttoreduceconsumptionorseeleesdamageintaxingcertaingoodse.g.luxurygoods.Elasticgoodswillraiserevenuebutconsumptionwillfallsignificantlyandthemarketsizewillbeaffected.Examplesherewouldbeluxurygoodswhereconsumerswouldbepricesensitiveduetohigh%ofincomespentonthegood.
3. Notethatindirecttaxes(e.g.VAT)arecollectedonALLfinalgoodsandservicesintheeconomy.Onasmallnumberofgoodsalowerrateappliese.g.children’sclothing.Somegoodshaveadditional‘excisetaxes’appliedsuchastobaccoandcarfuelathigherratesofadvaloremtaxdesignedtodiscourageconsumption
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 23
BigIdea
6
Useofsubsidiesbygovernment:Thereare2keyreasonsforusingasubsidy.
1)biggermarket/moreoutput2)lowerpricesforconsumers
1. Increasedoutput/largermarket:Primaryobjectiveofgovernmentsubsidyistoincreasethesizeofamarketbasedongovernmentpolicye.g.thegovernmentwantstomoveawayfromfossilfuelsandwantstopromotecleanenergy.
2. Consumption/lowerprices:Insomemarketsgovernmentwillwanttoincreaseconsumptioninakeyindustrye.g.cleanenergysuchaswindorsolarenergy.Thisincreasedconsumptionisbroughtaboutbythelowerpricesinthemarket
3. Notethatsubsidiesareexpensiveandthecostispaidbygovernment.Asubsidyrepresentsinterventionandthetaxpayermustpaythecost.Itisalsoasignificantinterventionintheallocationofresourcesandsubsidieshaveanopportunitycostintermsofgovernementspendinginotherareasoftheeconomye.e.meritandpublicgoods,transferpayments 1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 24
BigIdea
7
HL3
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 25
Qd Price$ Qs
3000 7 9000
4000 6 8000
5000 5 7000
6000 4 6000
7000 3 5000
8000 2 4000
9000 1 3000
Thetablebelowshowsthedemand(Qd)andsupply(Qs)schedulesforShoes.
1. identifytheequilibriumpriceoftheshoes(1mark)
2. whatistheamountofexcesssupplyat5$(1mark)
3. Assumethatthgovernmentimposesaspecifictaxof2$perunitontheshoes.Whatisthenewequilibriumprice?(2mark)
4. Calculatethetotaltaxrevenuepayabletogovernment(2mark)
5. Outlinehowmuchofthetaxincidenceincidence(burden)ispaidbytheconsumer(2mark)
Scoreyourselfoutof10
5Questions:
Answers
1.3BigIdeaswebnote130 26