 | Richard Edwards - 2011 - 282 페이지
...discriminate between different consumers of a given product." 44. Knut Wicksell (1958, p. 82) writes, "If the individual is to spend his money for private...obviously pay nothing whatsoever for public purposes. . . . Whether he pays much or little will affect the scope of public services so slightly, that for... | |
 | Kenneth Joseph Arrow, Amartya Sen, Kōtarō Suzumura - 2002 - 686 페이지
...has, etc." This free-rider problem, socalled, can be traced back much further to Knut Wicksell (1896): "If the individual is to spend his money for private...obviously pay nothing whatsoever for public purposes (at least if we disregard fees and similar charges). Whether he pays much or little will affect the... | |
 | Jean-Jacques Laffont, David Martimort - 2009 - 440 페이지
...known later as the free-rider problem, which had been ignored in the benefit approach to taxation: If the individual is to spend his money for private...satisfaction is maximized he will obviously pay nothing whatsovever for public purposes. . . . Whether he pays much or little will affect the scope of public... | |
 | Mancur Olson - 2003 - 318 페이지
...Mazzola's suggestion that taxpayers should distribute resources any way they please, Wicksell wrote: If the individual is to spend his money for private...obviously pay nothing whatsoever for public purposes (at least if we disregard fees and similar charges). Whether he pays much or little will affect the... | |
| |
If the individual is to spend his money for private and public uses so that his satisfaction is maximized, he will obviously pay nothing whatsoever for public purposes (at least if we disregard fees and similar charges). 