Facts and figures about UK taxes, benefits and public spending.
Income distribution, poverty and inequality.
Analysing government fiscal forecasts and tax and spending.
Analysis of the fiscal choices an independent Scotland would face.
Case studies that give a flavour of the areas where IFS research has an impact on society.
Reforming the tax system for the 21st century.
A peer-reviewed quarterly journal publishing articles by academics and practitioners.
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Stuart is a senior research economist in the direct tax and welfare research sector. He joined the institute in 2001. His work focuses on analysing aspects of the design of the personal tax and benefit system
All available publications
Stuart Adam, James Browne and Paul Johnson, November 2012,
News analysis: strange timing for changes to UK Council Tax Benefit Scheme,
External publications
, Tax Notes International
Stuart Adam, October 2012,
Taxing employees, the self-employed and small companies,
p.13, Fabian Society,
Book Chapters
Stuart Adam, James Browne and Paul Johnson, October 2012,
Late changes to Council Tax Benefit reforms,
Observations
James Mirrlees, Stuart Adam, Tim Besley, Richard Blundell, Steve Bond, Robert Chote, Malcolm Gammie, Paul Johnson, Gareth Myles and James Poterba, September 2012,
The Mirrlees Review: A proposal for systematic tax reform,
vol. 65, no.3,
National Tax Journal,
Journal Articles
Stuart Adam, James Browne and Paul Johnson, June 2012,
Pensioners and the tax and benefit system,
IFS Briefing Notes
, BN130
Press release:
Stuart Adam, James Browne and Paul Johnson, June 2012,
Funding social care proposals may offer opportunity to rationalise tax system for older people,
IFS Press Releases
Stuart Adam, James Browne and Paul Johnson, June 2012,
Funding social care proposals may offer opportunity to rationalise tax system for older people,
IFS Press Releases
Stuart Adam and James Browne, June 2012,
Reforming Council Tax Benefit: options for Wales,
IFS Briefing Notes
, BN129
Press release:
Stuart Adam and James Browne, June 2012,
Council Tax Benefit recipients in Wales to lose £74 a year on average,
IFS Press Releases
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