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Bookmark or Share- Pigovian Tax: Definition, Purpose, Calculation, and Examples - InvestopediaA Pigovian (or Pigouvian) tax is a tax on a market transaction that creates a negative externality, or adverse side effect, for those not directly involved in the transaction.
- Pigouvian Tax Definition | TaxEDU GlossaryA Pigouvian tax, named after 1920 British economist Arthur C. Pigou, is a tax on a market transaction that creates a negative externality, or an additional cost, borne by individuals not directly involved in the transaction. Examples include tobacco taxes, sugar taxes, and carbon taxes. How Does a Pigouvian Tax Differ from a Pigouvian Subsidy?
- Pigovian Tax - Economics HelpThe aim of a Pigovian tax is to make the price of the good equal to the social marginal cost and create a more socially efficient allocation of resources. It is named after the economist Arthur Pigou who developed the concept of externalities in the 1920s.
- Pigouvian tax - WikipediaA Pigouvian tax (also spelled Pigovian tax) is a tax on any market activity that generates negative externalities (i.e., external costs incurred by third parties that are not included in the market price).
- Pigovian Taxation - SpringerLinkBritish economist Arthur C. Pigou (1877–1959) gave his name to the pigovian taxation. Before him, Alfred Marshall (1842–1924) was the first economist to elaborate the notion of external economies, which denominate gains derived from a scale effect, that is, the increase of the size of an industry.
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