Richard Kneller University of Nottingham Financial support from the ESRC under project no. RES-194- 23-0003 is gratefully acknowledged.

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Presentation transcript:

Richard Kneller University of Nottingham Financial support from the ESRC under project no. RES is gratefully acknowledged.

Richard Kneller University of Nottingham Financial support from the ESRC under project no. RES is gratefully acknowledged.

The Apprentice What sort of entrepreneur are you?

Every Dot represent one firm Every year some of the firms will die and be replaced by new coloured firms Pick a dot How long does your firm survive? Industry A

Industry B

Industry A Industry B

 Case 1 ◦ 5% chance of earning £1,00,000 ◦ 95% chance of earning £20,000  Case 2 ◦ 50% chance of earning £40,000 ◦ 50% chance of earning £98,000 In both cases on average you could expect to earn £69,000

Case 1 Case 2

Entrepreneur #1 Industry A Case 1 Entrepreneur #2 Industry A Case 2 Entrepreneur #3 Industry B Case 1 Entrepreneur #4 Industry B Case 2

 Industry A and Case 1 (5% chance of £1million, 95% chance of £20,000) ◦ Lots of entry & exit - low start up costs ◦ Large variance of returns- high growth emerging market

Average entry rate=10.6% Average exit rate = 10.6% High entry/exit Low entry/exit Net exit Net entry 45 0 Positive Correlation Entrepreneurship across UK industries

 Industry A and Case 1 (5% chance of £1million, 95% chance of £20,000) ◦ Lots of entry & exit - low start up costs ◦ Large variance of returns- high growth emerging market

 Industry A and Case 1 (5% chance of £1million, 95% chance of £20,000) ◦ Lots of entry & exit - low start up costs ◦ Large variance of returns- high growth emerging market Angry birds

 Industry A and Case 2 (50% chance of £40,000, 50% chance of £98,000) ◦ Lots of entry & exit - low start up costs ◦ Low variance of returns- mature market

 Industry A and Case 2 (50% chance of £40,000, 50% chance of £98,000) ◦ Lots of entry & exit - low start up costs ◦ Low variance of returns- mature market Perms’r’us

 Industry B and Case 1 (5% chance of £1million, 95% chance of £20,000) ◦ Little entry & exit - high start up costs ◦ Large variance of returns- high growth emerging market

 Industry B and Case 1 (5% chance of £1million, 95% chance of £20,000) ◦ Little entry & exit - high start up costs ◦ Large variance of returns- high growth emerging market Reggae

 Industry B and Case 2 (50% chance of £40,000, 50% chance of £98,000) ◦ Little entry & exit - high start up costs ◦ Low variance of returns- mature market

 Industry B and Case 2 (50% chance of £40,000, 50% chance of £98,000) ◦ Little entry & exit - high start up costs ◦ Low variance of returns- mature market Pants

 Consider the role of tax policy (income taxes) ◦ Can taxes make you entrepreneurial? ◦ What happens when tax rates change?

Income and Income Taxation

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 50% chance of £20,000 and 50% chance of £70,000 Expected income the same

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 Income after tax £42,00020,00060,000£40,000 Expected income different

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 Income after tax £42,00020,00058,000£39,000 UK more entrepreneurial than Belgium because top tax rates are lower If top tax rate was 60% (instead of 40%)

UK more entrepreneurial than Belgium

 Consider the role of tax policy (income taxes) ◦ Can taxes make you entrepreneurial? ◦ What happens when tax rates change?

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 Income after tax £42,00020,00060,000£40,000 What happens when taxes increase?

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 Income after tax £42,00020,00058,000£39,000 If top tax rate increases to 60% (from 40%) If top tax rate increases then prefer employment (entrepreneurship goes down)

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 Income after tax £42,00020,00060,000£40,000 Self-employment provides an opportunity to affect tax rate through legal (tax allowances) and illegal means

employmentself-employment probability10.5 income£45,00020,00070,000£45,000 Declared income £45,00020,00050,000 Income after paying tax £42,00020,00068,000£44,000 High tax rates are an incentive to under- declare income. So as taxes go up so should entrepreneurship

Increase in top personal income tax rate Change of -2.4% in p. income tax rate  More choose to become entrepreneurs  The effect lasts for 2-3 years  Means few thousand extra firms (out of 1.5 million)

 Entrepreneurship is an alternative to unemployment and helps improve economic growth  Entry and exit are a measure of entrepreneurship  There are large differences in entry-exit rates across sectors  The decision to become an entrepreneur is affected by tax policy  Individuals respond to the incentives presented to them  Jimmy Carr is not a tax dodger  ……he’s an entrepreneur

Across time entry/exit is quite stable Hotels and Restaurants

Across time entry/exit is quite stable