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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Gemma is programme director of the IFS' work on pensions, saving and public finances. Her research interests include pensions, savings, asset holding and health and their interactions with later life working. Her recent work also includes analysis of the UK's public finances and public spending. Gemma joined the IFS in 2004.
All available publications
Carl Emmerson, Zoë Oldfield, Gemma Tetlow and Matthew Wakefield, November 2005,
An initial response to the 2nd Pensions Commission report,
IFS Press Releases
James Banks, Carl Emmerson, Zoë Oldfield and Gemma Tetlow, October 2005,
Are retirement resources adequate?,
IFS Press Releases
James Banks, Carl Emmerson, Zoë Oldfield and Gemma Tetlow, October 2005,
Prepared for retirement? The adequacy and distribution of retirement resources in England,
IFS Reports
, R67
, 978-1-903274-43-9
Press release:
James Banks, Carl Emmerson, Zoë Oldfield and Gemma Tetlow, October 2005,
Are retirement resources adequate?,
IFS Press Releases
James Banks, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow, May 2005,
Estimating pension wealth of ELSA respondents,
IFS Working Papers
, W05/09
Carl Emmerson, Gemma Tetlow and Matthew Wakefield, April 2005,
Pension and saving policy,
Election Briefing Notes
, BN66
Carl Emmerson, Christine Frayne and Gemma Tetlow, April 2005,
Taxation,
Election Briefing Notes
, BN58
Rowena Crawford, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow, December 2003,
A survey of public spending in the UK,
IFS Briefing Notes
, BN43
Press release:
Robert Chote, Rowena Crawford, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow, September 2009,
Loosening public services squeeze requires tax rises or welfare cuts,
IFS Press Releases
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