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Appendix V: - Russia Taxpayer Compliance Attitudinal Surveys

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 January 2018

Marc P. Berenson
Affiliation:
King's College London

Summary

Type
Chapter
Information
Taxes and Trust
From Coercion to Compliance in Poland, Russia and Ukraine
, pp. 309 - 311
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2018
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NC
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Appendix V: Russia Taxpayer Compliance Attitudinal Surveys Logit Analysis of Tax Compliance Attitudes (DV = Whether One Would Follow the Tax Laws Even If Personally Considered To Be Unfair) Coefficients and (Standard Errors)310311

Russia 2004 (1)Russia 2004 Sub. Eff. (1)Russia 2004 (2)Russia 2004 Sub. Eff. (2)Russia 2010 (1)Russia 2010 (1) Sub. Eff.Russia 2010 (2)Russia 2010 (2) Sub. Eff.Russia 2010 (3)Russia 2010 (3) Sub. Eff.
Deterrence
Evasion OK if could get away with it−0.97***
(0.12)
−0.22***−0.97***
(0.12)
−0.22***−0.30***
(0.09)
−0.07***−0.30***
(0.09)
−0.07***−0.31***
(0.09)
−0.07***
Quasi-voluntary
Trust in the State scale1
Trusts president0.58***
(0.19)
0.13***0.58***
(0.19)
0.13***0.11
(0.17)
0.03
Trusts prime minister0.29*
(0.15)
0.07**0.29*
(0.15)
0.07**
Trusts parliament
Trusts government
Many dishonest tax bureaucrats−0.70***
(0.21)
−0.15***−0.69***
(0.21)
−0.15***−0.61***
(0.17)
−0.14***−0.62***
(0.17)
−0.14***−0.63***
(0.17)
−0.14***
Many people evade taxes0.22
(0.24)
0.050.21
(0.24)
0.05−0.25
(0.17)
−0.06*−0.25
(0.17)
−0.06*−0.26
(0.17)
−0.06*
Prior contact
Previous contact with tax bureaucrats0.19
(0.13)
0.04*0.18
(0.13)
0.04*0.14
(0.12)
0.030.13
(0.10)
0.03*0.14
(0.12)
0.03
Socio-economic, additional effects
Income0.00003
(0.00003)
0.050.00003
(0.00003)
0.040.002
(0.0014)
0.005−0.003
(0.014)
−0.010.003
(0.0015)
0.001
I file my income taxes myself0.20
(0.16)
0.04*0.21
(0.16)
0.04*0.11
(0.12)
0.030.11
(0.12)
0.020.11
(0.12)
0.02
Occupation (directors, specialists)0.07
(0.19)
0.010.02
(0.21)
0.002
Male−0.02
(0.11)
−0.004−0.02
(0.11)
−0.005−0.18**
(0.09)
−0.04**−0.18**
(0.09)
−0.04**−0.19**
(0.09)
−0.04**
Age0.01***
(0.003)
0.08***0.01***
(0.003)
0.08***0.006**
(0.003)
0.05**0.006**
(0.003)
0.05***0.006**
(0.003)
0.05**
Education0.38
(0.23)
0.09*0.36
(0.24)
0.08*0.22
(0.22)
0.050.23
(0.23)
0.050.20
(0.22)
0.04
Constant0.20
(0.36)
0.21
(0.36)
0.68***
(0.26)
0.69**
(0.27)
0.82***
(0.27)
N1,6371,6371,6371,6372,4712,4712,4712,4712,4712,471
Missing observationsMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replace

*p ≤ 0.10, **p ≤ 0.05, ***p ≤ 0.01. See Footnotes #21 and #22 in Chapter 6 for an explanation of the p-values for the substantive effects.

Notes: The substantive effect measured for “Age” is the change in likelihood for stating that one would obey the tax laws when the “Age” variable was shifted from one standard deviation below the mean to one standard deviation above the mean while holding all other variables even at their mean. All other substantive effects measured are the change in likelihood for stating that one would obey the tax laws when variables were shifted from their minimum to their maximum value and all other variables were held even at their mean.

1 The Trust in the State Scale for the Russia 2010 survey includes trust in the president, prime minister, parliament (State Duma) and government and trust in the state to do what is right and to fulfil its obligations to its citizens.

Russia 2010 (4)Russia 2010 (4) Sub. EffRussia 2010 (5)Russia 2010 (5) Sub. Eff.Russia 2010 (6)Russia 2010 (6) Sub. EffRussia 2010 (7)Russia 2010 (7) Sub. EffRussia 2010 (8)Russia 2010 (8) Sub. Eff
Deterrence
Evasion OK if could get away with it−0.31***
(0.09)
−0.07***−0.30***
(0.09)
−0.07***−0.30***
(0.09)
−0.07***−0.29***
(0.09)
−0.07***−0.29***
(0.09)
−0.06***
Quasi-voluntary
Trust in the State scale10.16***
(0.06)
0.03***0.15***
(0.06)
0.03***
Trusts president0.11
(0.17)
0.03−0.51*
(0.27)
−0.12**−0.51*
(0.27)
−0.11**
Trusts prime minister0.41*
(0.25)
0.10**0.41*
(0.25)
0.10*
Trusts parliament0.54***
(0.19)
0.12***0.54***
(0.19)
0.12***
Trusts government
Many dishonest tax bureaucrats−0.63***
(0.17)
−0.15***−0.60***
(0.17)
−0.14***−0.60***
(0.17)
−0.14***−0.59***
(0.17)
−0.14***−0.59***
(0.17)
−0.13***
Many people evade−0.25
(0.17)
−0.06**−0.21
(0.17)
−0.05*−0.21
(0.17)
−0.05−0.21
(0.17)
−0.04−0.21
(0.17)
−0.05
Prior contact
Previous contact with tax bureaucrats0.13
(0.10)
0.030.15
(0.12)
0.03*0.14
(0.10)
0.03*0.13
(0.12)
0.030.14
(0.10)
0.03*
Socio-economic, additional effects
Income−0.002
(0.014)
−0.0090.00007
(0.001)
0.0003−0.001
(0.01)
−0.003−0.00007
(0.0015)
−0.0005−0.002
(0.01)
−0.009
I file my income taxes myself0.11
(0.12)
0.020.10
(0.12)
0.020.09
(0.12)
0.020.10
(0.12)
0.020.10
(0.12)
0.02
Occupation (directors, specialists)0.02
(0.21)
0.0010.002
(0.21)
0.0010.007
(0.21)
−0.001
Male−0.18**
(0.09)
−0.04**−0.17**
(0.09)
−0.04**−0.17*
(0.09)
−0.04**−0.17**
(0.09)
−0.04**−0.17**
(0.09)
−0.04**
Age0.006**
(0.003)
0.05**0.007**
(0.003)
0.05***0.007**
(0.003)
0.05***0.006**
(0.003)
0.05***0.006**
(0.003)
0.05***
Education0.21
(0.23)
0.050.21
(0.22)
0.050.21
(0.23)
0.050.23
(0.22)
0.060.24
(0.23)
0.06
Constant0.83***
(0.28)
0.65**
(0.28)
0.65**
(0.29)
0.81***
(0.24)
0.82***
(0.25)
N2,4712,4712,4712,4712,4712,4712,4712,4712,4712,471
Missing observationsMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replaceMean replace

*p ≤ 0.10, **p ≤ 0.05, ***p ≤ 0.01. See Footnotes #21 and #22 in Chapter 6 for an explanation of the p-values for the substantive effects.

Notes: The substantive effect measured for “Age” is the change in likelihood for stating that one would obey the tax laws when the “Age” variable are shifted from one standard deviation below the mean to one standard deviation above the mean while holding all other variables even at their mean. All other substantive effects measured are the change in likelihood for stating that one would obey the tax laws when variables were shifted from their minimum to their maximum value and all other variables were held even at their means.

1 The Trust in the State Scale for the Russia 2010 survey includes trust in the president, prime minister, parliament (State Duma) and government and trust in the state to do what is right and to fulfil its obligations to its citizens.

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