Fiscal Decentralization and Local Public Finance in Japan

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A01=Nobuki Mochida
allocation
Author_Nobuki Mochida
Category=GTM
Category=JPP
Category=KCP
Category=KFCP
Category=KJVN
Category=KJVX
Central Government
comparative decentralisation in Asia
consumption
decentralisation policy
Earmarked Grants
Enterprise Tax
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
fiscal equalisation mechanisms
Funding Pool
Gdp Ratio
government
IMF's Government Finance Statistics
IMF’s Government Finance Statistics
Implicit Government Guarantee
inhabitant
Inhabitant Tax
Input Tax Credit
intergovernmental fiscal relations
Local Allocation Tax
Local Bonds
Local Consumption Tax
local government finance
Local Income Tax
Local Vat
Lower Level Jurisdictions
mission
National Consumption Tax
Po Ra
Prefectural Tax
Public Infrastructure
public sector economics
rate
Repayment Costs
revenue
SCAP
shoup
Shoup Mission
Shoup Recommendation
standard
Standard Tax Rate
tax
Trinity Reform
trinity reform analysis

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138974333
  • Weight: 440g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Feb 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The intergovernmental fiscal issue is highly relevant given the worldwide movement toward more decentralized governance in both industrial and developing countries. Over the course of five decades Japan has developed a robust system of decentralized governance. This book investigates fiscal decentralization and local finance in Japan with a view to understanding how the process of decentralization has unfolded there and what the rest of the world can learn.

The author sheds light on the drives leading up to a need for decentralization reform over the last decade and evaluates so-called ‘Trinity Reform’ implemented by the Koizumi administration during 2004-2006. Finally, the book considers the decentralization process in Asian developing countries and discusses what lessons might be drawn from Japanese experiences.

This excellent study of an important subject area will be particularly useful for all those studying intergovernmental fiscal relations, public finance and public sector economics. It will also be of interest to specialist international organizations and policy makers who are involved in intergovernmental issues.

Nobuki Mochida is a Professor at the Graduate School of Economics at the University of Tokyo, Japan.

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