The Causes of Fiscal Transparency: Evidence from the American States

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Standard

The Causes of Fiscal Transparency : Evidence from the American States. / Alt, James E.; Lassen, David Dreyer; Rose, Shanna.

Cph. : Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen, 2006.

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Harvard

Alt, JE, Lassen, DD & Rose, S 2006 'The Causes of Fiscal Transparency: Evidence from the American States' Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen, Cph. <https://www.econ.ku.dk/eprn_epru/Workings_Papers/wp-06-02.pdf>

APA

Alt, J. E., Lassen, D. D., & Rose, S. (2006). The Causes of Fiscal Transparency: Evidence from the American States. Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen. https://www.econ.ku.dk/eprn_epru/Workings_Papers/wp-06-02.pdf

Vancouver

Alt JE, Lassen DD, Rose S. The Causes of Fiscal Transparency: Evidence from the American States. Cph.: Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen. 2006.

Author

Alt, James E. ; Lassen, David Dreyer ; Rose, Shanna. / The Causes of Fiscal Transparency : Evidence from the American States. Cph. : Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen, 2006.

Bibtex

@techreport{8c193f309a6911dbbee902004c4f4f50,
title = "The Causes of Fiscal Transparency: Evidence from the American States",
abstract = "We use unique panel data on the evolution of transparent budget procedures in the American states over the past three decades to explore the political and economic determinants of fiscal transparency. Our case studies and quantitative analysis suggest that both politics and fiscal policy outcomes influence the level of transparency. More equal political competition and power sharing are associated with both greater levels of fiscal transparency and increases in fiscal transparency during the sample period. Political polarization and past fiscal conditions, in particular state government debt and budget imbalance, also appear to affect the level of transparency",
author = "Alt, {James E.} and Lassen, {David Dreyer} and Shanna Rose",
year = "2006",
language = "English",
publisher = "Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - The Causes of Fiscal Transparency

T2 - Evidence from the American States

AU - Alt, James E.

AU - Lassen, David Dreyer

AU - Rose, Shanna

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - We use unique panel data on the evolution of transparent budget procedures in the American states over the past three decades to explore the political and economic determinants of fiscal transparency. Our case studies and quantitative analysis suggest that both politics and fiscal policy outcomes influence the level of transparency. More equal political competition and power sharing are associated with both greater levels of fiscal transparency and increases in fiscal transparency during the sample period. Political polarization and past fiscal conditions, in particular state government debt and budget imbalance, also appear to affect the level of transparency

AB - We use unique panel data on the evolution of transparent budget procedures in the American states over the past three decades to explore the political and economic determinants of fiscal transparency. Our case studies and quantitative analysis suggest that both politics and fiscal policy outcomes influence the level of transparency. More equal political competition and power sharing are associated with both greater levels of fiscal transparency and increases in fiscal transparency during the sample period. Political polarization and past fiscal conditions, in particular state government debt and budget imbalance, also appear to affect the level of transparency

M3 - Working paper

BT - The Causes of Fiscal Transparency

PB - Economic Policy Research Unit. Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen

CY - Cph.

ER -

ID: 324541