| Marginal Revenue, Marginal Efficiency of Capital | |
| Marginal Utility, Marital Deduction |
The rate at which income over a certain amount is taxed. Although in general, graduated income taxes impose higher tax rates on higher incomes, the tax rate does not rise for each additional dollar earned. Rather, it rises by income brackets, and each tax rate applies only to income that falls in that bracket. For example, in 2002, the highest marginal federal tax rate was 38.5 percent, which for single taxpayers was imposed on income in excess of $54,000.
The amount of tax paid on an additional dollar of income. As income rises, so does the tax rate.
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Many believe this discourages business investment by removing the incentive to work harder.
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