Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Das Wagnersche Gesetz (oder Gesetz der wachsenden Staatsausgaben) geht davon aus, dass das Wachstum der Staatsausgaben und Staatsquoten nicht bloß proportional, sondern überproportional zum Bruttosozialprodukt erfolge. Es ist benannt nach dem Ökonomen Adolph Wagner, der es formulierte.
Wagner's law, also known as the law of increasing state activity, is the observation that public expenditure increases as national income rises. It is named after the German economist Adolph Wagner (1835–1917), who first observed the effect in his own country and then for other countries.
Vor 2 Tagen · An observation made in the 19th century by Adolph Wagner (1835–1917) that the share of the public sector in gross domestic product had increased over time. Wagner's law was the prediction that this trend would continue. The law is based on three claims: economic growth results in an increase in complexity requiring continued ...
von Wagner 1863 erstmals formuliertes „Gesetz der wachsenden Staatsausgaben“, nach dem sich absolut und relativ zum Nationaleinkommen (zuvor zum Sozialprodukt) eine deutliche Tendenz zur Ausdehnung der öffentlichen bzw. Staatstätigkeiten mit dem Fortschritt der Volkswirtschaft und Kultur zeige.
29. Juli 2018 · Wagner’s book of 1863 contains the first formulation of the „law “that is named after him: On the whole, the realm of the state’s activities has become ever more extensive, as the concept of the state developed, as peoples achieved higher and higher levels of civilization and culture, and the more demands were consequently ...
29. Juli 2018 · The Wagner law of increasing expansion of public activities was first presented by A. Wagner, in his period in Vienna, in 1860–1863 Footnote 1, in his study of the Austrian state budget (Wagner 1883). Here he presents a systematic classification of its expenditure side, distinguishing state expenditures in the proper sense ordinary ...
4. Aug. 2022 · This paper recognizes Wagner's law, the empirical regularity that wealthier countries tend to spend more as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP). It then performs a novel adjustment to the size of government data to account for Wagner's law, re-scores and re-ranks the countries, and explores the results. Get full access to this article.
