Public Enterprise and Income Distribution

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A01=V. Ramanadham
A01=V. V. Ramanadham
Author_V. Ramanadham
Author_V. V. Ramanadham
Average Urban Household's Income
Average Urban Household’s Income
British Telecom Shares
budget
Bus Kilometres
Category=KFCP
Category=KJVN
consumers
deficit
Direct Government Expenditures
Distributional Benefits
Distributional Bias
Distributional Implications
Distributional Instrumentality
Distributional Policies
employee income
Enterprise Deficits
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
fiscal policy impacts
government
government business enterprise
government pricing strategies
income redistribution via state enterprises
Individual Public Enterprises
Infrastructural Sectors
Low Income Brackets
national distributional policies
Neyveli Lignite Corporation
Positive Distributional Effects
pricing
privatisation effects
Public Enterprise
Public Enterprise Employees
Public Enterprise Investments
Public Enterprise Operations
Public Enterprise Sector
public investments
public sector economics
redistribution
redistribution policy
Socio-economic Development
Special Component Plan
surplus
tax payers
UK Experience
Uniform Fare
Vice Versa
wage structure analysis
wealth

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367187125
  • Weight: 430g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Feb 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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How amenable is public enterprise to the implementation of national distributional policies? This is the question explored here by Professor Ramanadham. Originally published in 1988, he examines the various channels through which distributional effects take place through their operations, and draws attention to the implicit conflicts of interest among consumers, workers, and tax payers. He focuses on the problems associated with the use of public enterprises as instruments of distributional goals and examines the question of whether direct budgetary measures on the part of government would be preferable. There are detailed analyses of the distributional implications of wage incomes, prices, and surpluses in the public enterprise sector. Finally, the author comments from the distributional angle on the results of privatization.

Here is a detailed study of the way in which public enterprise may be employed as an instrument of redistribution of income and wealth, also of the extent to which this is feasible.

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