Detailed Information on Publication Record
2018
The Tax Competitiveness of Tourism Enterprises in an International Context
ŘÍHOVÁ, LenkaBasic information
Original name
The Tax Competitiveness of Tourism Enterprises in an International Context
Name in Czech
Daňová konkurenceschopnost podniků cestovního ruchu v mezinárodním kontextu
Authors
ŘÍHOVÁ, Lenka (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution)
Edition
ACTA VŠFS, Prague, Vysoká škola finanční a správní, a. s. 2018, 1802-792X
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Článek v odborném periodiku
Field of Study
50206 Finance
Country of publisher
Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
References:
RIV identification code
RIV/04274644:_____/18:#0000340
Organization unit
University of Finance and Administration
Keywords (in Czech)
konkurenceschopnost podniků, DPH, daně, zdanění
Keywords in English
competitiveness of enterprises; VAT; taxes; taxation
Tags
Tags
Reviewed
Změněno: 17/4/2019 09:43, Bc. Jan Peterec
V originále
Competitiveness at the micro level of individual enterprises is an important issue for the national economy, but the international competitiveness of enterprises represents a direct expression of the state’s superiority. The escalating growth of competition is now noticeable in many sectors, with each sector simultaneously facing diff erent threats. Tourism is a specifi c sector with prices that are largely dependent on labour costs and other tax burdens. At the same time, this sector features the lowest wage level in the Czech Republic. The present work is focused on analysing the most important types of taxes in the tourism sector in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Austria and their impact on the international competitiveness of enterprises. The countries were selected based on their demographic and geographical similarities. The most important tax in this regard is value added tax (VAT), which has a direct impact on the fi nal price of goods and services consumed by tourists. The total level of direct tax on tourist consumption is calculated as the weighted average of VAT rates for each selected country. Entities conducting business in hotel and catering face a high share of labour costs relative to the cost of other capital that can also be transferred to tourists through higher prices. The aim of this contribution is to provide a ranking of selected countries according to the tax burden directly imposed on tourism consumption and to determine the relative tax competitiveness of the Czech Republic as a tourist destination for 2017.
In Czech
Competitiveness at the micro level of individual enterprises is an important issue for the national economy, but the international competitiveness of enterprises represents a direct expression of the state’s superiority. The escalating growth of competition is now noticeable in many sectors, with each sector simultaneously facing diff erent threats. Tourism is a specifi c sector with prices that are largely dependent on labour costs and other tax burdens. At the same time, this sector features the lowest wage level in the Czech Republic. The present work is focused on analysing the most important types of taxes in the tourism sector in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Austria and their impact on the international competitiveness of enterprises. The countries were selected based on their demographic and geographical similarities. The most important tax in this regard is value added tax (VAT), which has a direct impact on the fi nal price of goods and services consumed by tourists. The total level of direct tax on tourist consumption is calculated as the weighted average of VAT rates for each selected country. Entities conducting business in hotel and catering face a high share of labour costs relative to the cost of other capital that can also be transferred to tourists through higher prices. The aim of this contribution is to provide a ranking of selected countries according to the tax burden directly imposed on tourism consumption and to determine the relative tax competitiveness of the Czech Republic as a tourist destination for 2017.