4.Bloc 2 - Academic TheoryMoyen· Ad Valorem vs. Specific Tax Theory (Cournot 1838)
Under the Ad Valorem vs. Specific Tax Theory (Cournot 1838), how does an exogenous increase in the specific excise tax mathematically alter the absolute yield of the ad valorem tax?
5.Bloc 2 - Academic TheoryMoyen· Theory of Tax Incidence (Jenkin 1871)
According to the Theory of Tax Incidence (Jenkin 1871), if short-run fuel demand is perfectly inelastic, who bears the entire economic burden of an unexpected regional excise surcharge?
In the framework of Fiscal Federalism (Oates 1972), what is the primary theoretical justification for allowing decentralized regional modulation of national fuel excise taxes?
7.Bloc 3 - Contextual ApplicationDifficile· EU VAT directives and composante carbone
How does the integration of the composante carbone interact mathematically with EU VAT directives that mandate excise duties be strictly included within the final VAT base?
8.Bloc 3 - Contextual ApplicationDifficile· Adoption rates of electric vehicles
Given rising adoption rates of electric vehicles, how does the static arithmetic model of fuel taxation fail to capture the long-term erosion of the national excise tax base?
How do Optimal Commodity Taxation (Ramsey 1927) and Fiscal Federalism (Oates 1972) conflict when assessing the economic efficiency of localized fuel surcharges on highly inelastic transport demand?
10.Bloc 4 - Expert SynthesisExpert· Theory of Tax Incidence (Jenkin 1871) vs Ad Valorem vs. Specific Tax Theory (Cournot 1838)
When evaluating VAT compounding on fuel, how does the Theory of Tax Incidence (Jenkin 1871) differ from Ad Valorem vs. Specific Tax Theory (Cournot 1838) regarding the ultimate consumer burden?