Driving enterprise new quality productivity: The role of big data tax collection

The application of big data in tax administration has emerged as a crucial catalyst for technological advancements in enterprises, promoting sustained growth and significantly enhancing the development of new quality productivity. This research uses a difference-in-difference (DID) model, anchored by the ‘Golden Tax Phase III’ project as a natural experiment benchmark, to empirically investigates how big data tax administration influences enterprise new quality productivity and uncovers the pathways through which these effects manifest. The findings indicate that the implementation of big data tax management, exemplified by the ‘Golden Tax Phase III’ project, significantly boosts enterprise new quality productivity, particularly by enhancing innovation capacity and output value. Notably, this impact is especially pronounced in technology-intensive and environmentally friendly enterprises, with the western region experiencing the strongest positive effects compared to the eastern and central regions. Furthermore, the mediation effect model provides further insights, revealing that big data tax administration indirectly strengthens enterprise new quality productivity by improving total factor productivity, increasing investment levels, and accelerating technological progress. By integrating theoretical foundations with empirical evidence, this research sheds light on the economic benefits of big data tax administration. It also offers strategic recommendations aimed at fostering digital economic innovation, improving new quality productivity, and driving the ongoing reform of regulatory systems. • ‘Golden Tax III’ shows that big data tax can boost new productivity of enterprises. • The impact of the ‘Golden Tax III’ on technology-intensive and environmentally-friendly enterprises is more pronounced. • Big data tax has a positive impact on the new quality productivity of enterprises in different regions. • Big data tax improves new quality productivity by increasing total factor productivity, investment, and technology.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Review of Financial Analysis
Published
2025-04-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.irfa.2025.104184
Citations
13
Primary Topic
Innovation Policy and R&D
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
40.70
Controls
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article

Driving enterprise new quality productivity: The role of big data tax collection

Chao Feng, Zhaoyang Sun, Zongrun Li, Huifang Ci et al.
13 citations
International Review of Financial Analysis
Innovation Policy and R&D
40.70
article

Driving enterprise new quality productivity: The role of big data tax collection

Chao Feng, Zhaoyang Sun, Zongrun Li, Huifang Ci, M.V.C. Rao, Baoshuai Yao
article en
13 citations

Abstract

The application of big data in tax administration has emerged as a crucial catalyst for technological advancements in enterprises, promoting sustained growth and significantly enhancing the development of new quality productivity. This research uses a difference-in-difference (DID) model, anchored by the ‘Golden Tax Phase III’ project as a natural experiment benchmark, to empirically investigates how big data tax administration influences enterprise new quality productivity and uncovers the pathways through which these effects manifest. The findings indicate that the implementation of big data tax management, exemplified by the ‘Golden Tax Phase III’ project, significantly boosts enterprise new quality productivity, particularly by enhancing innovation capacity and output value. Notably, this impact is especially pronounced in technology-intensive and environmentally friendly enterprises, with the western region experiencing the strongest positive effects compared to the eastern and central regions. Furthermore, the mediation effect model provides further insights, revealing that big data tax administration indirectly strengthens enterprise new quality productivity by improving total factor productivity, increasing investment levels, and accelerating technological progress. By integrating theoretical foundations with empirical evidence, this research sheds light on the economic benefits of big data tax administration. It also offers strategic recommendations aimed at fostering digital economic innovation, improving new quality productivity, and driving the ongoing reform of regulatory systems. • ‘Golden Tax III’ shows that big data tax can boost new productivity of enterprises. • The impact of the ‘Golden Tax III’ on technology-intensive and environmentally-friendly enterprises is more pronounced. • Big data tax has a positive impact on the new quality productivity of enterprises in different regions. • Big data tax improves new quality productivity by increasing total factor productivity, investment, and technology.

International Review of Financial AnalysisVol. 103
Tongji University (CN), Australian National University (AU), Minzu University of China (CN), University of Kansas (US), Shandong University (CN)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 0%
Innovation Policy and R&D
40.70
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