Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Jelena Žarković Rakić"'
Publikováno v:
Panoeconomicus, Vol 68, Iss 2, Pp 231-252 (2021)
After the breakup of former Yugoslavia Croatia, Serbia and Slovenia followed different income tax reform trajectories that could explain currently different levels of income inequality in these countries. Our paper analyzes redistributive effects of
Publikováno v:
Naše Gospodarstvo
Naše gospodarstvo
Naše Gospodarstvo, Vol 65, Iss 3, Pp 1-22 (2019)
Naše gospodarstvo
Naše Gospodarstvo, Vol 65, Iss 3, Pp 1-22 (2019)
Low labour market participation, together with the high effective tax wedge at low wage levels, create a fertile ground for the introduction of the in-work benefits (IWB) in Serbia. Our paper provides an ex-ante evaluation of the two IWB schemes, dir
Publikováno v:
Cambridge Journal of Economics. 43:733-767
The post-2008 recession and the countercyclical responses by European governments that followed triggered an extensive wave of fiscal adjustments. Although underpinned by widespread consensus, the implementation of such measures has also been severel
Autor:
Gorana Krstic, Aleksandra Anić, Luca Tiberti, Nicholas-James Clavet, Saša Ranđelović, Marko Vladisavljević, Jelena Žarković Rakić
Publikováno v:
Economics of Transition and Institutional Change. 27:615-645
Based on the Serbian Survey of Income and Living Conditions (SILC) and tax benefits and structural microsimulation models, we evaluate the labour supply and distributive effects of several reform strategies concerning two major social transfers in Se
Publikováno v:
VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations. 28:2423-2448
This paper analyses welfare regime changes in Serbia and their impact on social enterprise development in the last two decades. We cover the period of significant transition-related reforms within the welfare state, with important implications on the
Publikováno v:
Ekonomski Anali, Vol 61, Iss 208, Pp 73-91 (2016)
In Serbia the inactivity rate of the working-age population is close to 40%, among the highest in Europe. The country also faces a high informal employment rate of 24%. Previous research has argued that high levels of informality and inactivity are m