Facts and figures about UK taxes, benefits and public spending.
Analysing government fiscal forecasts and tax and spending.
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.
Find out where you are in the income distribution.
Resources for schools and students.
|
ISSN: 1742-0415
Working papers undergo an informal review process and are edited by Ian Preston. Search
Richard Disney and Gary Stears
The paper compares the change in pension plan coverage in the 1980s in the US and the UK.
This paper analyses the effect on the capital stock and growth rate of policies that allow banks to have monopoly power.
Boadway, R and Keen, M
Agar Brugiavini and Richard Disney
Individuals in the UK now face an effective choice between joining different types of pension plan.
James Banks, Richard Blundell and Sarah Tanner
In this paper we ask whether households are saving enough for their retirement.
Steve Bond, Lucy Chennells and Michael P Devereux
Double taxation of company dividends is reduced in the UK by a partial imputation system of corporation tax, which was introduced in 1973.
Chris Giles and Julian McCrae
The purpose of this working paper is to document the current TAXBEN model, given the changes that have occurred since 1990.
Alan Duncan and Chris Giles
Our paper evaluates the labour supply effects of 'in work' benefit reforms in the UK, using the means-tested benefit reforms of July 1995 as an example.
Richard Disney, Thomas Gallagher and Andrew Henley
The study, using the 1988-89 Retirement Survey in Britain: (i) estimates expenditure on housing relative to income for the sample aged 55-69, (ii) simulates optimal housing/consumption allocations for a simple life cycle model and (iii) examines the relationship between 'excess' holdings of housing, financial dissaving and other portfolio behaviour subsequent to retirement.
Lorraine Dearden, Steve Machin and Howard Reed
In this paper we examine the concept of intergenerational mobility in earnings and in lifetime or 'permanent' status, and discuss its measurement using regression and quantile transition matrix approaches.
Browse publications & research
|



