Responses to the state tax shocks for the period of 1998 to 2018. The four
groups are split into two age groups (16-34 and 35-64), and then into two
gender groups, which is an innovative part of this study. The aim of the
research is to detect trends, which could be used in future research to
assess the effectiveness of the state-tax policy and its impact on
unemployment rates and thus improve policy. The Vector Autoregression
(VAR) and impulse response functions (IRFs) are used to evaluate specific responses for the nine US states (California, Connecticut, Georgia, Iowa,
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Jersey and Utah). The findings
show that young female groups are more resilient to state-tax shocks if
compared to young male groups, while this trend reverses for older age
groups.
Citation:
Moldovan, Y., & Vasilenko, A. (2020). Effects of tax shocks on unemployment rate in the us: Trends comparison across states, age and gender groups. ASERC Journal of Socio-Economic Studies, 3(1), 54-53. DOI:10.30546/2663-7251.2020.3.1.54