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Research project
Article
Micro-simulating poverty to 2020 amongst children and working-age adults
Date started: 21 September 2010
Funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, IFS researchers will be using microsimulation techniques to forecast poverty amongst children and working-age adults in the UK under current tax and benefit policies, taking account of expected macroeconomic and demographic trends. These projections will be produced for each year between 2010 and 2015, as well as for 2020 (the year by which the Government aims to have reduced relative child poverty to 10%).
Related publications
Publications by type

11 October 2011
IFS Press Releases
Article
A new forecast of income poverty among children and working-age adults in the UK has been published today by the Institute for Fiscal Studies, funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
11 October 2011
IFS Reports
Article
This Commentary presents forecasts of relative and absolute income poverty in the UK among children and working-age adults for each year between 2010-11 and 2015-16, and for 2020-21.
31 March 2011
Mimeos
Article
This note provides projections of relative and absolute income poverty among children and working-age adults in the UK for each year between 2010-11 and 2013-14.
30 March 2011
Presentations
Article
This presentation was delivered on 30th March 2011, at an Empirical Legal Research seminar, at the School of Law, University of Edinburgh
02 March 2011
Presentations
Article
This presentation was given as part of the CASE Social Exclusion Seminar series.
17 December 2010
Presentations
Article
These slides were presented at an IFS briefing, 17 December 2010.
16 December 2010
IFS Briefing Notes
Article
This Briefing Note provides projections of income poverty among children and working-age adults in the UK under current tax and benefit policies.
16 December 2010
IFS Press Releases
Article
Between 2010-11 and 2013-14 average incomes are forecast to stagnate and both absolute and relative poverty among children and working-age adults are expected to rise, according to projections funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and published today by the IFS.

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