It is enough to mention the eighties and nineties when several economies on the verge of bankruptcy decided to cut down the marginal tax rates and experienced in result 7% of real economic growth (Turkey, average over 4 years), 9.3% in South Korea (average over 8 years), 4% in Great Britain (average over 4 years after dozen years of economic stagnation), 4% in Austria, 4.1% in the Netherlands and 4.3% in Belgium (first couple of years of the tax reform)
It is enough to mention the eighties and nineties when several economies on the verge of bankruptcy decided to cut down the marginal tax rates and experienced in result 7% of real economic growth (Turkey, average over 4 years), 9.3% in South Korea (average over 8 years), 4% in Great Britain (average over 4 years after dozen years of economic stagnation), 4% in Austria, 4.1% in the Netherlands and 4.3% in Belgium (first couple of years of the tax reform)