Gerald Auten
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View article: Replication Code for "Income Inequality in the United States: Using Tax Data to Measure Long-Term Trends"
Replication Code for "Income Inequality in the United States: Using Tax Data to Measure Long-Term Trends" Open
This is the replication code package for "Income Inequality in the United States: Using Tax Data to Measure Long-Term Trends," accepted in 2023 by the Journal of Political Economy.
View article: Top 1 Percent Income Shares: Comparing Estimates Using Tax Data
Top 1 Percent Income Shares: Comparing Estimates Using Tax Data Open
Many studies have used tax data to measure the U.S. income distribution, but their results vary widely. For example, in 2014 the top 1 percent share of income is 21.5 percent in Piketty and Saez (2003 and updates), 16.7 percent in the Cong…
View article: Replication data for: Top 1 Percent Income Shares: Comparing Estimates Using Tax Data
Replication data for: Top 1 Percent Income Shares: Comparing Estimates Using Tax Data Open
Many studies have used tax data to measure the U.S. income distribution, but their results vary widely. For example, in 2014 the top 1 percent share of income is 21.5 percent in Piketty and Saez (2003 and updates), 16.7 percent in the Cong…
View article: Recent Trends in U.S. Top Income Shares in Tax Record Data Using More Comprehensive Measures of Income Including Accrued Capital Gains
Recent Trends in U.S. Top Income Shares in Tax Record Data Using More Comprehensive Measures of Income Including Accrued Capital Gains Open
Access to IRS personal income tax records improves researchers' ability to track U.S. income and inequality, especially at the very top of the distribution (Piketty and Saez 2003).However, rather than following standard Haig-Simons income …