Downloads
bn150.pdf
PDF | 1.07 MB
This report is an updated analysis of the personal tax and benefit reforms implemented, or due to be implemented, by the UK’s coalition government from when it was elected in May 2010 up to and including April 2015. This includes those measures that had been pre-announced by the previous Labour government which the new government chose to implement. Attention is restricted to personal tax and benefit reforms alone: it does not examine the impact of reforms to corporation tax and other taxes formally paid by businesses, nor the impact of changes to spending on public services.
Authors
Associate Director
David is Head of Devolved and Local Government Finance. He also works on tax in developing countries as part of our TaxDev centre.
Report details
- DOI
- 10.1920/BN.IFS.2014.001450
- ISBN
- 978-1-909463-53-0
- Publisher
- Institute for Fiscal Studies
Suggested citation
Phillips, D. (2014). The distributional effects of the UK government’s tax and welfare reforms in Wales: an update. London: Institute for Fiscal Studies. Available at: https://ifs.org.uk/publications/distributional-effects-uk-governments-tax-and-welfare-reforms-wales-update (accessed: 29 March 2024).
More from IFS
Understand this issue
Spring Budget 2024: What you need to know
7 March 2024
Spring Budget 2024: the Chancellor’s options
The way Chancellors respond to economic news adds to our debt - here's why
1 March 2024
Policy analysis
Oil and gas make Scotland’s underlying public finances particularly volatile and uncertain
27 March 2024
Recent trends in public sector pay
26 March 2024
Gap between higher- and lower-paid public sector workers falls by more than a third since 2007 as doctors and experienced teachers have faced unprecedented pay cuts
26 March 2024
Academic research
6th World Bank/IFS/ODI Public Finance Conference | Driving Progress: Public Finance and Structural Transformation
Household responses to trade shocks
26 March 2024
The consequences of miscarriage on parental investments
22 March 2024