Oct 8, 2012 ... But Princeton economist Harvey Rosen told The Huffington Post in an interview ...  “My paper doesn't say it, doesn't imply it,” Rosen said. ... Rosen's paper did find  that families making more than $100,000 per year would have to pay $81 billion  more in taxes under Romney's tax plan, a 12 percent increase.
Oct 15, 2012 ... Says six studies verify that the math adds up for Mitt Romney's tax plan. ... "Six  studies have verified that this math adds up," Ryan said. ... Martin Feldstein,  Harvard University "Romney's tax plan can raise ... people -- those making  between $100,000 and $200,000 -- in order to make the books balance.
Nov 7, 2012 ... [2] Governor Romney said that the changes would be part of a ... with income  below $200,000, something that Governor Romney has said he does not want to  happen. ... fail to raise sufficient revenue to offset all the tax cuts Romney has .... a  large tax cut that would require tax increases on households with ...
Says economists Harvey Rosen and Martin Feldstein have said that "paying for ...  cuts would require large tax increases on families making between $100,000 ...
Oct 24, 2012 ... It concluded that Mr. Romney's plan, on its face, would cut taxes for rich ... said  Martin A. Sullivan, the chief economist and a contributing editor at ... Researchers  including Martin Feldstein of Harvard and Harvey S. Rosen of Princeton have ...  on families making more than $100,000 a year — not $200,000 to ...
Says economists Harvey Rosen and Martin Feldstein have said that "paying for (Mitt) Romney’s tax cuts would require large tax increases on families making between $100,000 and $200,000."