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Title page 1
Contents 5
Foreword 4
Abbreviations and acronyms 8
Executive Summary 10
1. Main tax policy challenges 13
Introduction 14
Challenge 1: Peru's tax-to-GDP is low 14
Challenge 2: Tax buoyancy is low 17
Challenge 3: High informality persists 21
Challenge 4: An increasing tendency to introduce tax expenditures 24
Challenge 5: Strengthening the financing of health insurance 28
Challenge 6: Continuing to strengthen tax enforcement 29
Challenge 7: Improving the schedular design of the personal income tax 31
Challenge 8: Strengthening the design of the recently introduced special economic zones 34
Challenge 9: Strengthening the design of the business tax regimes 35
Challenge 10: Strengthening the taxation of the mining sector 37
Challenge 11: Increasing the revenue from indirect taxes 38
Challenge 12: Strengthening the financing of subcentral governments through recurrent taxes on immovable property 40
Reform recommendations 41
References 46
Notes 50
2. Improving tax buoyancy 52
Strengthening the translation of economic growth into revenue growth in Peru 53
Strategies to increase long-run buoyancy and manage volatility in the tax-to-GDP ratio 54
Sector-specific considerations for strategies to increase long-run buoyancy and manage volatility in the tax-to-GDP ratio 60
References 67
Notes 67
3. A balanced approach to tax expenditures in Peru 68
A narrow benchmark and low uptake account for low revenue forgone estimates from TEs in past years, but this may change over time 69
The recent increase in the number of TEs approved presents fiscal risks and governance concerns 70
Reforms could enhance the effectiveness and reduce the fiscal cost of Peru's TE provisions 70
References 80
Notes 81
4. Payroll taxes and mandatory benefits 82
The labour tax wedge in Peru is not particularly high 83
Changes to the basic PIT allowance and the impact on the tax wedge 85
The tax wedge alone does not provide an accurate picture of formal labour costs 86
There could be scope to broaden the PIT and SSC bases, but the impact of these measures on the tax wedge needs to be carefully assessed 88
Tax wedge and labour costs for the self-employed and in special regimes 90
References 95
Notes 95
5. The schedular design of the personal income tax in Peru 97
Comprehensive versus dual PIT systems: general introduction 98
The design of the PIT in Peru 101
The role of income tax withholding and information systems: general introduction 103
The PIT withholding and information system in Peru 105
Reform recommendations to strengthen the PIT in Peru 106
References 109
Note 109
6. The tax design of special economic zones in Peru and peer countries 110
International experience with tax incentives could help inform the tax design in Peru's special economic zones (SEZs) 111
SEZs are not yet a significant feature of Peru's economy 111
The foreseen CIT rate schedule in ZEEPS and its interactions with the GMT 113
Peru's past experience with tax incentives offers important insights for the design of the ZEEPs 114
References 124
Notes 127
Annex A. Empirical evidence on tax incentives 130
Figure 1.1. The tax-to-GDP ratio and tax structure in Peru 15
Figure 1.2. Evolution of tax-to-GDP ratio and GDP per capita in Peru, 1990-2024 17
Figure 1.3. Tax-to-GDP ratio, tax buoyancy and copper price over time 18
Figure 1.4. Revenues from the taxation of mining profits and the copper price over time 19
Figure 1.5. Effective CIT rates in Peru, 2024 25
Figure 1.6. Schedular composition of the PIT base across the income distribution (in UIT) 31
Figure 1.7. Effective labour income PIT rates by income category in 2024 33
Figure 1.8. Business taxpayers by regime over time 36
Figure 1.9. Excise tax revenue in Peru as a percentage of GDP 39
Figure 2.1. Buoyancy by tax type 56
Figure 2.2. Tax collection by tax as a percentage of GDP, 2007-2023 56
Figure 2.3. Sectoral CIT revenues to GDP 59
Figure 2.4. Total tax buoyancy in the mining sector and the rest of the economy 60
Figure 2.5. Sectoral decomposition of Peru's tax-to-GDP ratio 61
Figure 2.6. Sectoral decomposition of year-over-year changes in Peru's tax-to-GDP ratio 61
Figure 2.7. Tax revenue growth and value-added growth by sector, 2011-2024 62
Figure 2.8. Sectoral share of GDP vs share of contributions to total tax revenue 63
Figure 2.9. Evolution of value-added growth and sectoral tax revenue to sectoral value-added in agricultural subsectors, 2011-2024 65
Figure 2.10. Total buoyancy by sector, 2016-2024 66
Figure 3.1. CIT effective tax rate under the general and MYPE regime by economic sector 77
Figure 4.1. Tax wedge for a single taxpayer without children with average wage earnings 83
Figure 4.2. Tax wedge progressivity indicator across earnings intervals in Peru 84
Figure 4.3. Simulated impact of basic PIT allowance reforms on the tax wedge by earnings level 85
Figure 4.4. Labour cost of hiring a minimum wage worker in Peru by labour regime in 2026 87
Figure 4.5. Tax and labour regimes in Peru by firm size 92
Figure 4.6. Tax wedge for a single taxpayer by earnings level and labour regime 93
Figure 4.7. Change in the labour cost per worker when growing firms transition between regimes 94
Figure 6.1. Economic activity in SEZs in selected Latin American and Caribbean countries 113
Boxes 57
Box 2.1. Methodology for sectoral tax calculations across tax types and sectoral buoyancy analysis 57
Box 6.1. Private Special Economic Zones (ZEEPs) introduced in 2025 in Peru 121
Infographics 7
Infographic 1.1. Peru's main structural and issue-specific tax policy challenges 14
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