Tax policy is a fundamental tool used by governments to regulate economic behavior, stimulate growth, and attract investment. Through mechanisms such as capital gains tax rates, corporate tax incentives, tax holidays, and investment tax credits, governments attempt to create a favorable investment climate that encourages both domestic and foreign capital flows.
This study evaluates the effectiveness of government tax policies in fostering investment interest. It examines the relationship between specific tax incentives and investor behavior, analyzing whether these policies lead to actual increases in capital formation, business expansion, and market participation—or if they merely shift existing investment patterns without generating new economic activity.
In a competitive global economy, governments must craft tax policies that not only attract investment but also ensure fiscal sustainability and equitable growth. Understanding how tax incentives influence investment behavior helps policymakers fine-tune their approach to maximize economic benefits while minimizing unintended consequences like tax avoidance or capital flight.