EFFECT OF TAXATION ON PRODUCTION COST, ON ROTATION AND ON REFORM OF Eucalyptus spp.
Title:
EFFECT OF TAXATION ON PRODUCTION COST, ON ROTATION AND ON REFORM OF Eucalyptus spp.
Author:
José Luiz Pereira de Rezende Antônio Donizette de Oliveira Carla Rodrigues
Appeared in:
Cerne
Paging:
Volume 11 (2005) nr. 1 pages 70-83
Year:
2005
Contents:
This work was designed to determine the influence of tributes on the optimum economical age of harvestingEucalyptus spp. stands, to determine the number of cuttings between the reform of Eucalyptus spp. stands, to determine and analyzethe contribution of tributes to the wood production costs. Many tributes are due on the forest sector. In this study, the tributesconsidered are the ones falling on the production of forest on products and services (TMS), income tax on businessoperation (ITJP), social raw material, not including, therefore, those which are due on industrialization. They are: forestrate (FR), cadastrum and registration rate (CRR), chainsaw record rate (MRR), chainsaw ownership tax (MPT), landownership tax (RTT), commercialization tax contribution on profit (SCP), contribution for financing of social security(CFSS), Contribution for the National Institute of Social Security (CNISS), contribution for the social integration program(CSIP), rural syndicate contribution (RSH). The criterion utilized to determine economic rotation and to determine theoptimum moment to renew the stand was the Net Present Value (NPV), considering an infinite planning horizon. The resultsobtained allowed to identify the ratio of the tributes in the total wood production cost.. It was found that the optimumharvesting time, not considering the tributes, occurred at 7 years o age; considering all the tributes, the optimum age occurredat 8 years. By not considering tributes would cause to unduly anticipate the optimum harvesting age. The optimum momentto make the renewal of the stand, not considering the tributes, occurred at 21 years, after the third cutting. However,taking into account the tributes, it would occur at 32 years (after the fourth cutting). By not considering the effect oftributation would cause one to unduly antecipate the optimum time to renew the stand. Tributation stands for 37.78% ofwood production cost, i.e., taxes contribute with 3.8%, imposts with 25.32% and contributions with 8.99%.
Publisher:
Universidade Federal de Lavras - UFLA (provided by DOAJ)