Aga Skowronek

Fiscal policies and growth

Economist

Education:

BA, Information technology and econometrics, University of Warsaw

MSc, Economic Policy, Utrecht University (minor in Gender Studies)

pursuing BA, Psychology, SWPS University (2^nd year)

Languages:

Polish (native)

English (native fluency)

Dutch (B1)

Spanish (A2)

Aga Skowronek is an Economist at CASE – Center for Social and Economic Research, working predominantly in fiscal and social policy projects.

They are currently researching net wealth taxes as part of the “Wealth taxation, including net-wealth, capital and exit taxes” project. In addition, Aga is also carrying out their own project, funded through the NCN PRELUDIUM grant, which will use oral history to examine how women experienced the economic transformation in Poland, focusing in particular on care work, the domestic sphere, and the impact of different intersecting social identities.

Their research interests include income and wealth inequality, unpaid care work, feminist economics, alternative solutions in the field of social welfare, the Eastern European economic transition and questions of Otherness and nesting orientalisms in the context of this region. Outside of their research work they are also interested in psychology, in particular topics relating to trauma and neurodivergence.

Related Works:

All author's works

VAT compliance gap due to Missing Trader IntraCommunity (MTIC) fraud – Final report: phase 1

The phenomenon of Missing Trader Intra-Community fraud (MTIC fraud) stands out as a significant form of VAT fraud. In this scheme, a fraudulent trader sells goods and services to other businesses, collects the VAT from customers, and then vanishes without remitting it to tax authorities. Despite variations in assessments of its exact scale, both revealed … Continued

Fiscal Policies and Growth

External Publications

Global value chains: Potential synergies between external trade policy and internal economic initiatives to address the strategic dependencies of the EU

Global value chains enable two-thirds of international trade, notably for the EU. The EU wants to preserve its commercial links with third countries and organisations to make up for trade disruptions. This study examines sustainable supply of raw materials, commodities, and critical goods using the EU’s Open Strategic Autonomy concept. It examines which raw material … Continued

Trade & Macro

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All author's works

Aga Skowronek

Related Works:

VAT compliance gap due to Missing Trader IntraCommunity (MTIC) fraud – Final report: phase 1

Global value chains: Potential synergies between external trade policy and internal economic initiatives to address the strategic dependencies of the EU

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