This book provides an original framework to assess public investment policies co-financed by Union (Federal) governments. This framework is applied to two important case studies: the EU Cohesion Policy and the US Federal Investment Policies.
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Multi-Level Government sheds light on a number of outstanding issues of economic theory by extending the theory of shadow prices, and provides guidance to real-world decision makers. In particular, the following questions are addressed:
- Under which theoretical circumstances, higher level government intervention in Member States through investment policies is justified?
- Is there any new welfare economics rationale underpinning interregional equity? What is the relationship between interregional and interpersonal income distribution? How can social exclusion be included in cost-benefit tests?
- How can higher level government budget funds to investment policies before it bargains programming documents with lower tiers of government by considering also their response function?
- In these circumstances, how can optimal matching rates be derived assuming binding and non binding budgetary constraints?
- Can such a theoretical framework be applied for guidance to real-world decision makers?
The book will be of interest to policy makers, postgraduate students and researchers in cost-benefit analysis, welfare economics, public choice, public finance, multi-level government economics, and income distribution issues.
This book provides an original framework to assess public investment policies co-financed by Union (Federal) governments. This framework is applied to two important case studies: the EU Cohesion Policy and the US Federal Investment Policies.
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Multi-Level Government sheds light on a number of outstanding issues of economic theory by extending the theory of shadow prices, and provides guidance to real-world decision makers. In particular, the following questions are addressed:
- Under which theoretical circumstances, higher level government intervention in Member States through investment policies is justified?
- Is there any new welfare economics rationale underpinning interregional equity? What is the relationship between interregional and interpersonal income distribution? How can social exclusion be included in cost-benefit tests?
- How can higher level government budget funds to investment policies before it bargains programming documents with lower tiers of government by considering also their response function?
- In these circumstances, how can optimal matching rates be derived assuming binding and non binding budgetary constraints?
- Can such a theoretical framework be applied for guidance to real-world decision makers?
The book will be of interest to policy makers, postgraduate students and researchers in cost-benefit analysis, welfare economics, public choice, public finance, multi-level government economics, and income distribution issues.
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Multi-Level Government: The Case of EU Cohesion Policy and of US Federal Investment Policies
320
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Multi-Level Government: The Case of EU Cohesion Policy and of US Federal Investment Policies
320eBook
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Product Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781135166618 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Taylor & Francis |
| Publication date: | 04/05/2010 |
| Series: | Routledge Studies in the Modern World Economy |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| Pages: | 320 |
| File size: | 3 MB |