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Delayed Integration of Mobile Labor: A Principle for Coordinating Taxation, Social Security, and Social Assistance

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  • Wolfram F. Richter

Abstract

Delayed Integration is a rule for assigning mobile individuals to jurisdictions for the purpose of taxation, social security, and social assistance. It is a compromise between the Origin Principle and the Employment Principle. Individuals are assigned to the jurisdiction to which they move only after a coordinated period of transition. The paper discusses the merits and shortcomings of such an assignment rule.

Suggested Citation

  • Wolfram F. Richter, 2001. "Delayed Integration of Mobile Labor: A Principle for Coordinating Taxation, Social Security, and Social Assistance," CESifo Working Paper Series 624, CESifo.
    • Handle: RePEc:ces:ceswps:_624
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    7. MICHEL, Ph. & PESTIEAU, P. & VIDAL, J.-P., 1998. "Labor migration and redistribution with alternative assimilation policies: the small economy case," LIDAM Reprints CORE 1310, Université catholique de Louvain, Center for Operations Research and Econometrics (CORE).
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    Cited by:

    1. Alfons J. Weichenrieder & Oliver Busch & Alfons Weichenrieder, 2005. "Artificial Time Inconsistency as a Remedy for the Race to the Bottom (new title: Delayed Integration as a Possible Remedy for the Race to the Bottom)," CESifo Working Paper Series 1637, CESifo.
    2. Cremer, Helmuth & Pestieau, Pierre, 2002. "Factor Mobility and Redistribution: A Survey," IDEI Working Papers 154, Institut d'Économie Industrielle (IDEI), Toulouse, revised 2003.
    3. Richter, Wolfram F., 2004. "Delaying integration of immigrant labor for the purpose of taxation," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, vol. 55(3), pages 597-613, May.
    4. Richter, Wolfram F., 2002. "Social Security and Taxation of Labour Subject to Subsidiarity and Freedom of Movement," IZA Discussion Papers 490, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
    5. Weichenrieder, Alfons J. & Busch, Oliver, 2007. "Delayed integration as a possible remedy for the race to the bottom," Journal of Urban Economics, Elsevier, vol. 61(3), pages 565-575, May.

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