The IFS Green Budget suggests that, even relative to major planned cuts, Whitehall departments will underspend by more than £3 billion this year.

These are two headline findings from an in-depth analysis of this government's public pensions and pay policies done by IFS researchers in preparation for the launch of the annual IFS Green Budget. .

IFS researchers have provided the first detailed assessment of the Government's ambitious plans to reform school funding in England.

New research shows that month of birth can impact a range of skills, behaviours and outcomes of young people growing up in England today.

In new figures released today, IFS researchers estimate that total public spending on education in the UK will fall by over 13% in real terms between 2010-11 and 2014-15.

New research published today by the IFS throws more light on the nature of the recent recession and its impact on households.

Today the Office for National Statistics published the annual rates of inflation to September. These numbers are particularly important: September inflation figures are used to determine increases in personal tax and benefit parameters and public sector pensions at the beginning of the next financial year.

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.

In the deepest and most far reaching analysis of the UK tax system in more than 30 years, the Mirrlees Review puts the case for radical tax reform.

The UK recently experienced its worst recession for over sixty years, and large falls in GDP were seen across many other developed countries.