Rather than fight inequality, seek opportunity
Long Island Newsday: NCPA President John Goodman says that Americans have seen income gains across the board over the last 35 years.
Long Island Newsday: NCPA President John Goodman says that Americans have seen income gains across the board over the last 35 years.
Commentary: A study by Senior Fellow Larry Kotlikoff demonstrates that abolishing the corporate income tax would pay for itself.
NCPA: Replacing the current 35 percent corporate income tax with a more broadly based rate of 9 percent would increase wages for all workers, increase GDP and still produce just as much revenue, according to a major study just released by the Tax Analysis Center, a new nonprofit tax research center sponsored by the National Center for Policy Analysis.
We simulate corporate tax reform in a single good, five-region (U.S., Europe, Japan, China, India) model, featuring skilled and unskilled labor, detailed region-specific demographics and fiscal policies. Eliminating the model’s …
New York Times: Lowering or abolishing the corporate income tax would help American workers and the national economy, writes NCPA Senior Fellow Laurence Kotlikoff.
San Francisco Chronicle: Senior Fellow Sterling Burnett comments on the idea of placing a monetary value on parts of the ecosystem.
Canadian Living: Senior Fellow Sterling Burnett explains that plastic bags use less energy and produce fewer greenhouse gases than paper or reusable bags.
Forbes: NCPA President John Goodman breaks down the lies surrounding income inequality.