Reform of the Intergovernmental Transfer System in China

In China, most of the service delivery responsibilities are assigned to the subnational governments. Yet for reasons of efficiency in tax collection and administration, the central government collects revenues far in excess of its expenditure needs. In 2003 the central government collected 70 percen...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Shah, Anwar
Other Authors:	Shen, Chunli
Format:	Electronic Book
Language:	English
Published:	Washington, D.C. : The World Bank, 2007
Series:	Policy research working papers World Bank e-Library
Subjects:	Accounting Cities and towns > Growth City planning Equity Exchange Finance Income tax Income Revenue Tax collection Urban economics Urbanization Bank Policy Debt Markets Expenditure Expenditures Finance and Financial Sector Development Fiscal Adjustment Income Taxes Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations and Local Finance Management Intergovernmental Transfer Intergovernmental Transfers Level Playing Field Local Governments Macroeconomics and Economic Growth Options Public Finance Decentralization and Poverty Reduction Public Sector Management and Reform Public and Municipal Finance Return Revenues Subnational Governance Tax Taxation and Subsidies Urban Governance and Management
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Call Number:	ISIL:US-CST

Reform of the Intergovernmental Transfer System in China

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