Kurt VanN Dender, Pierce O'Reilly, Sarah Perren
The outbreak of COVID-19 has resulted in a health crisis and a severe decline in economic activity that are without precedent in recent history. This article first provides an overview of the tax and fiscal policy responses adopted in response to the health and economic shock caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Countries have responded firmly, focussing on liquidity and household income support. Next, adopting a forward-looking perspective, the article discusses how tax policy could evolve, as containment measures are maintained and start being phased out. It suggests a strong need for continued support, adapting to the changing nature of risks, and for stimulus to encourage economic recovery once the crisis abates. Lastly, some options to restore public finances post-crisis are explored.
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