Curve Point

Laffer Curve: Explaining Taxation, Theoretically
A graphic representation of the theory of Taxable Income Elasticity is what Laffer Curve is. First proposed by Jude Wanniski in the 1970s, the Laffer Curve is named after Arther Laffer, a supply-side economist who Wanniski based his work on. Everyone else’s translation: The Laffer Curve helps the government decide how much money they want to charge in tax debt before revenue goes down.
Math involved in the laffer curve
For those of us who don’t have degrees in math or theoretical economics, here is how the Laffer Curve works. Taxpayers will change their behavior based off of taxes is what the theory of economics states. At 0 percent tax, tax payers are motivated to earn a lot of money while the government will get no money. If the government taxed at 100 percent then they wouldn’t get any money since there would be no motivation to earn money. The ideal tax rate would then be somewhere between 1 and 10 percent. On the Laffer Curve this is usually somewhere around 50 percent even though that wouldn’t be the ideal tax rate. Many studies say the ideal tax is someone around 30 or 40 percent
US policy being affected by the Laffer Curve
The Laffer Curve was first proposed in the 1970s. US tax policies tend to make use of the underlying theory. In 1924, Andrew Mellon made the argument that by lowering the tax rate, the government would bring in more money. Between 1921 and 1929 the top income bracket tax was changed from 73 percent to 24 percent. In that same time period, income tax receipts rose from $ 719 million to $ 1 billion. Reganomics in the 1980s and the Tax Cuts Bush implemented in the 2000s had a heavy basis in the Laffer Curve theory.
Laffer Curve arguments
The Laffer curve doesn’t exist in an economic bubble like most economic theories. Income tax is supposed to be a small loan from the taxpayers to the government to help make use of the economy of scale. Many historians point out that at near-100 percent tax rates, countries such as Russia were able to maintain a productive economy. Progressive taxation will make it much more complicated to get calculations from the Laffer Curve.
Adam K – Point Out of a Curve
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