Taxes and fees fund the public sector and impacts value-creation in society generally and in the business sector. The research areas range from tax levels and capital flight, to media economics and health economics, municipal economics and national insurance schemes.
Petter Bjerksund: Has the Labour Party thought that, once again, it should be profitable to convert earned income into capital income? Or does the party intend to increase the dividend tax by 2,3 percentage points?
Jarle Møen: Small firms are, in many cases, taxed more favourably than houses. Will even more favourable taxes on "working capital" really lead to more jobs?
Malin Arve and Eirik Gaard Kristiansen: Perhaps everybody has not considered that they actually have taken part in an auction.
Gunnar S. Eskeland: The wealth tax study currently debated actually shows that protection of "working" capital leads to more jobs, at least within small businesses. If big businesses should be protected, too, less wealth tax will be paid.
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Associate Professor and Vice Rector for Academic Affairs, Department of Business and Management Science
Professor , Department of Economics
Professor, Department of Economics
Associate Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Tenure-Track Assistant Professor, Department of Economics
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Economics
Assistant Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Professor, Department of Economics
Associate Professor, Department of Economics
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Professor, Department of Economics
Rector, Professor, Department of Economics
Assistant Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Tenure-Track Assistant Professor, Department of Economics
Associate Professor, Department of Business and Management Science