Taxing Soda For Public Health A Canadian Perspective

Yann Le Bodo

Taxing Soda For Public Health A Canadian Perspective
Summary
1. Introduction
2. Methods2.1 Theoretical basis2.2 A 'realist' review of evidence2.3 Data collection2.4 Data analysis
3. Why - Rationale3.1 Reasons for targeting specifically SSB (sugar sweetened beverages) 3.1.1 SSB and health risks 3.1.2 SSB consumption and marketing trends 3.1.3 Considerations on some other non-alcoholic beverages 3.1.4 Concluding comments3.2 Merits of SSB taxation as a public health policy instrument 3.2.1 Price, a key determinant of food...

Taxing Soda For Public Health A Canadian Perspective
Summary

1. Introduction

2. Methods

2.1 Theoretical basis

2.2 A 'realist' review of evidence

2.3 Data collection

2.4 Data analysis

3. Why - Rationale

3.1 Reasons for targeting specifically SSB (sugar sweetened beverages)

3.1.1 SSB and health risks

3.1.2 SSB consumption and marketing trends

3.1.3 Considerations on some other non-alcoholic beverages

3.1.4 Concluding comments

3.2 Merits of SSB taxation as a public health policy instrument

3.2.1 Price, a key determinant of food habits

3.2.2 Taxing SSB as part of a comprehensive strategy

3.2.3 Learning from tobacco taxation

3.2.4 Taxation, a highly cost-effective option

3.2.5 Concluding comments

3.3 Economic rationale for taxation and ethical concerns

3.3.1 Economic debates about the normative justification of SSB taxation

3.3.2 Ethical concerns surrounding freedom of choice and autonomy

3.3.3 Concluding comments

3.4 Clarifying SSB taxation logics

4. What - Impact

4.1 Tax effects on SSB prices

4.1.1 Factors that may impair SSB tax shift onto prices

4.1.2 Empirical evidence

4.1.3 Additional proposals to secure the pass-through

4.1.4 Concluding comments

4.2 Tax effects on SSB demand

4.2.1 Findings from experimental studies

4.2.2 Factors that may impair tax effects on demand in the 'real world'

4.2.3 'Real-world' price-elasticity of SSB demand

4.2.4 Preliminary evidence from taxes implemented across the world

4.2.5 May we miss our core target?

4.2.6 Concluding comments

4.3 Tax effects on energy intakes and population health

4.3.1 Overview of substitution concerns

4.3.2 Results from public health modeling studies

4.3.3 Results from economics modeling studies

4.3.4 Preliminary evidence from taxes implemented across the world

4.3.5 Concluding comments

4.4 Potential inequities related to SSB taxation

4.4.1 Distribution of changes in SSB intakes

4.4.2 Distribution of the financial contribution to tax revenues

&nbs

p, 4.4.3 Distribution of effects according to SSB consumption levels

4.4.4 Equity concerns and acceptability of SSB taxation

4.4.5 Concluding comments

4.5 Potential undesirable effects related to SSB taxation

4.5.1 Tax-related administration costs for industries

4.5.2 Tax impact on profitability

4.5.3 Tax impact on employment

4.5.4 Tax impact on investments

4.5.5 Tax impact on competitiveness

4.5.6 Tax impact on cross-border trade

4.5.7 Concluding comments

4.6 Raising fiscal revenues from SSB taxation

4.6.1 Confidence and estimations

4.6.2 Justification for targeting SSB specifically

4.6.3 Pursuing both fiscal and behavioural logics may be paradoxical

4.6.4 The importance of earmarking tax revenues to health promotion

4.6.5 Concluding comments

4.7 Potential 'signal' effects from SSB taxation

4.7.1 An 'alarm-signal' to the population

4.7.2 A 'coercive signal' to manufacturers

4.7.3 Arguments for a comprehensive 'de-normalization' strate

4.7.4 The complex evaluation of signal effects

4.7.5 Concluding comments

5. How - Applic

Publicidade

Avaliações dos nossos clientes

Taxing Soda For Public Health A Canadian Perspective

Sê o primeiro a dar
a tua opinião sobre este produto

Características

Editora

Springer

Idiomas

Inglês

Data de lançamento

25/08/2016

Peso

567,0

Série/Edição Limitada

1st ed. 2016

EAN

9783319336473

Publicidade

Publicidade