Abstrakt
When local public goods are provided by a centralized authority, spillovers may be coordinated, but heterogeneity in preferences suppressed. We find how to mitigate this cost by a non-uniform tax system.
When local public goods are provided by a centralized authority, spillovers may be coordinated, but heterogeneity in preferences suppressed. We find how to mitigate this cost by a non-uniform tax system.