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Estimating government receipts and expenditure from Jersey - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Estimating government receipts and expenditure from Jersey - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Estimating government receipts and expenditure from Jersey households 4 th April 2019 Statistics Jersey Estimating receipts and expenditure Introduction Aim: To provide estimates of the level of government receipts and expenditure to and from
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Introduction
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Aim: To provide estimates of the level of government receipts and expenditure to and from Jersey households.
- Receipts considered:
- Personal income tax
- Goods and Services Tax (GST)
- Impôts (excise duty)
- Expenditure considered:
- Health
- Education
- Income support
- An allowance for “other” States expenditure
Consideration also given in respect of receipts into ring-fenced funds and the application of the States annual contribution into the Social Security Fund (“supplementation”).
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General approach
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Inputs Estimates Modelled household
- Number of working adults in the household
- Number of (school age) children in the household
- Total household earned income
- Income split (if more than one adult is working)
- If the household is entitled to receive income support
- Government receipts
- Government expenditure
- For example: couple with one child & household income of £80,000
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Basis of estimates
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Estimated directly from household characteristics and income Estimated using analysis from other sources
Examples:
- Income tax allowances
- Social security contributions and
supplementation
- Income support
Examples:
- GST
- Impôts
- Income tax relief
Estimates
Two main approaches to producing estimates:
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Example of approach from other sources
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Household Expenditure Data
Individual household estimates of GST paid Fitted model
- HES survey conducted 2014/15
- Detailed information on expenditure
- f Jersey households
- Assumptions made as to GST paid
based on classification of expenditure
- Regression model approach to give
estimates across all households
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Important caveats
Estimating receipts and expenditure
- Estimates are for households that contain at least one adult working for an employer.
- Estimates represent broad averages across all households that fulfil the input criteria. Therefore will
not be representative of a household’s specific circumstances.
- Estimates are dependent on the specific assumptions used - these assumptions can be varied.
- Point in time analysis – based on 2018 rates, allowances etc.
- Should be considered a starting point for further analysis and policy discussion.
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Examples of estimates
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Primary outputs consist of a series of tables for example
- households. These tables provide estimates for:
- Household outflows / expenditure to government
- Estimated receipts (general revenue and funds)
- Estimated expenditure on households
- Overall tax-balance
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Estimates
Estimating receipts and expenditure
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Tax-balances
Estimating receipts and expenditure
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Tax-balances
Estimating receipts and expenditure
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Potential applications
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Outputs should be considered a starting point for further analysis and policy discussion. Can vary which elements included, which not and also changes in rates, assumptions etc. Some examples of potential applications:
- Overall tax / contribution rates
- Estimates of “take-home” pay
- Applying to model income distributions
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Overall tax / contribution rates
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Concept of total effective tax / contribution rate experienced by a household. Average rate at which a household’s earned income is subject to a tax / charge. This example includes:
- Personal income tax
- GST
- Impôts
- Social security and health insurance employee contributions
- LTC contributions
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Overall tax / contribution rates
Estimating receipts and expenditure
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% Income Tax LTC SS Fund Health Fund GST Impôts
Example overall contribution rate: Single adult
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Overall tax / contribution rates
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Single adult Married couple, both working, two children
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“Take-home” pay
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Using as an example: Includes
- Earned income
- Income support
Less
- Income tax
- Social security employee
contributions
- Long-term care charge
Single adult, 5 year resident
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“Take-home” pay
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Married couple, 50/50 income split, no children, 5 year resident Using as an example: Includes
- Earned income
- Income support
Less
- Income tax
- Social security employee
contributions
- Long-term care charge
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Applying to model income distributions
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Work primarily focused
- n looking at an
individual household Can be extended to look at multiple households in the aggregate
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Applying to model income distributions
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Pareto distribution:
- Full-time workers
- Minimum salary level
Log-normal distribution:
- More suited for general population models
Need an income distribution: Can use a model or can empirically derive
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Example full-time worker models
Estimating receipts and expenditure
Minimum earnings = £15,000 Mean earnings = £21,000 (Alpha = 2.5) Minimum earnings = £18,000 Mean earnings = £27,000 (Alpha = 2.0)
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Estimating receipts and expenditure
Final points
- Same caveats apply to distributions as to the individual household estimates
- Distributions shown are examples, different scenarios can be explored by varying the parameters of
the distribution in the same way as varying the assumptions for the household estimates
- Should be considered a starting point for further analysis and policy discussion.
Applying to model income distributions
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