 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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Rachel is a Deputy Research Director at IFS. Her research considers the relationship between government policy and economic performance. Her specific interests relate to entry conditions, competition, innovation and productivity. She is Professor of Economics at the University of Manchester, a Fellow of the British Academy, Editor of the Economic Journal and a Research Fellow of CEPR. She has served as a director of the Review of Economic Studies, was a senior fellow of the Advanced Institute of Management (AIM), was on the Council of the Royal Economic Society and the Executive Committee of the European Economic Association. 
All available publications
Rachel Griffith and Helen Miller, September 2011,
China is investing rapidly in skills and science: UK should do the same,
Observations
Rachel Griffith and Helen Miller, September 2011,
Innovation in China: the rise of Chinese inventors in the production of knowledge,
IFS Working Papers
, W11/15
Rachel Griffith, Lars Nesheim and Martin O'Connell, September 2011,
The impact of government advertising on demand for fruit and vegetables,
Presentations
Rachel Griffith and Helen Miller, September 2011,
The growing role of Chinese innovation and the key UK policy challenges,
Mimeos
Rachel Griffith, Sokbae 'Simon' Lee and John Van Reenen, July 2011,
Is distance dying at last? Falling home bias in fixed effects models of patent citations,
Quantitative Economics,
Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 211-249,
Econometric Society,
Journal Articles
Previous versions:
Rachel Griffith, Sokbae 'Simon' Lee and John Van Reenen, May 2011,
Is distance dying at last? Falling home bias in fixed effects models of patent citations,
cemmap Working Papers
, CWP18/11
Rachel Griffith and Helen Miller, June 2011,
Patent Boxes: An innovative way to race to the bottom?,
Vox,
Newspaper Articles
Rachel Griffith, Helen Miller and Martin O'Connell, June 2011,
Corporate taxes and the location of intellectual property,
External publications
Rachel Griffith, Sokbae 'Simon' Lee and John Van Reenen, May 2011,
Is distance dying at last? Falling home bias in fixed effects models of patent citations,
cemmap Working Papers
, CWP18/11
Rachel Griffith, May 2011,
Is distance dying at last? Falling home bias in fixed effects models of patent citations,
Quantitative Economics,
211–249,
Journal Articles
Rachel Griffith, Helen Miller and Martin O'Connell, January 2011,
Corporate taxes and intellectual property: simulating the effect of patent boxes,
Presentations
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