Majority Voting

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Miltiadis Makris - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • tax incidence Majority Voting and capital market integration
    Journal of Public Economics, 2006
    Co-Authors: Ben Lockwood, Miltiadis Makris
    Abstract:

    We re-examine, from a political economy perspective, the standard view that higher capital mobility results in lower capital taxes — a view, in fact, that is not confirmed by the available empirical evidence. We show that when a small economy is opened to capital mobility, the change of incidence of a tax on capital–from capital owners to owners of the immobile factor–may interact in such a way with political decision-making so as to cause a rise in the equilibrium tax. This can happen whether or not the immobile factor (labour) can be taxed, and whether or not savings can be subsided under capital mobility. D 2005 Published by Elsevier B.V.

  • tax incidence Majority Voting and capital market integration
    2004
    Co-Authors: Ben Lockwood, Miltiadis Makris
    Abstract:

    We re-examine, from a political economy perspective, the standard view that higher capital mobility results in lower capital taxes - a view, in fact, that is not confirmed by the available empirical evidence. We show that when a small economy is opened to capital mobility, the change of incidence of a tax on capital - from capital owners to owners of the immobile factor - may interact in such a way with political decision-making so as to cause a rise in the equilibrium tax. This can happen whether or not the fixed factor (labour) can be taxed.

David Peleg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Majority vote and monopolies in social networks
    International Conference of Distributed Computing and Networking, 2019
    Co-Authors: Chen Avin, Zvi Lotker, Assaf Mizrachi, David Peleg
    Abstract:

    Occasionaly, every society needs to reach a decision among its members. For this, it may use a Voting mechanism, i.e., collect the votes of the group members and output a decision that best expresses the group's will. To make up their minds, individuals often discuss the issue with friends before taking their votes, thus mutually affecting each other's votes. Individuals are also, to some extent, influenced by the opinions of key figures in their culture, such as politicians, publicists, etc., commonly considered as the "elite" of the society. This work studies the "power of the elite": to what extent can the elite of a social network influence the rest of society to accept its opinion, and thus become a monopoly. We present an empirical study of local Majority Voting in social networks, where the elite forms a coalition against all other (common) nodes. The results, obtained on several social networks, indicate that an elite of size [MATH HERE] (where m is the number of connections) has disproportionate power, relative to its size, with respect to the rest of society: it wins the Majority Voting and remains stable over time.

  • local majorities coalitions and monopolies in graphs a review
    Fun with Algorithms, 2002
    Co-Authors: David Peleg
    Abstract:

    This paper provides an overview of recent developments concerning the process of local Majority Voting in graphs, and its basic properties, from graph theoretic and algorithmic standpoints.

  • local Majority Voting small coalitions and controlling monopolies in graphs a review
    1996
    Co-Authors: David Peleg
    Abstract:

    This paper provides an overview of recent developments concerning the process of local Majority Voting in graphs, and its basic properties, from graph theoretic and algorithmic standpoints.

Christian Traxler - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Majority Voting and the welfare implications of tax avoidance
    Journal of Public Economics, 2012
    Co-Authors: Christian Traxler
    Abstract:

    Abstract A benchmark result in the political economy of taxation is that Majority Voting over a linear income tax schedule will result in an inefficiently high tax rate whenever the median voter has a below-average income. The present paper examines the role of tax avoidance for this welfare result. For a right-skewed distribution of taxed income, we show that the political distortion from Majority Voting is increasing in the median voter's avoidance. Vice versa, keeping the decisive voter's avoidance constant, the political inefficiency is decreasing in the average level of avoidance in the economy.

  • Majority Voting and the welfare implications of tax avoidance
    Social Science Research Network, 2009
    Co-Authors: Christian Traxler
    Abstract:

    A benchmark result in the political economy of taxation is that Majority Voting over a linear income tax schedule will result in an inefficiently high tax rate whenever the median voter has a below average income. The present paper examines the role of tax avoidance for this welfare assessment. We find that the inefficiency in the Voting equilibrium is the lower, the higher the average level of tax avoidance in the economy, or equivalently, the lower the median voter's amount of avoidance. The result holds for endogenous avoidance and labor choice and, under certain conditions, for an endogenous enforcement policy.

A Nandi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • credit card fraud detection using adaboost and Majority Voting
    IEEE Access, 2018
    Co-Authors: Kuldeep Randhawa, Manjeevan Seera, A Nandi
    Abstract:

    Credit card fraud is a serious problem in financial services. Billions of dollars are lost due to credit card fraud every year. There is a lack of research studies on analyzing real-world credit card data owing to confidentiality issues. In this paper, machine learning algorithms are used to detect credit card fraud. Standard models are first used. Then, hybrid methods which use AdaBoost and Majority Voting methods are applied. To evaluate the model efficacy, a publicly available credit card data set is used. Then, a real-world credit card data set from a financial institution is analyzed. In addition, noise is added to the data samples to further assess the robustness of the algorithms. The experimental results positively indicate that the Majority Voting method achieves good accuracy rates in detecting fraud cases in credit cards.

Enkelejda Kasneci - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.