This research, funded and published by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, looks at trends in poverty (relative and absolute) after taking into account households’ different experiences of inflation.
Authors
Associate Director
Peter joined in 2009. He has published several papers on the microeconomics of household spending and labour supply decisions over the life-cycle.
Research Fellow University of Oxford
Abi's research sits within Applied Microeconomics, often focused on the econometrics of consumer and family choice.
Report details
- Publisher
- Joseph Rowntree Foundation
Suggested citation
Adams-Prassl, A and Levell, P. (2014). Measuring poverty when inflation varies across households. London: Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Available at: https://ifs.org.uk/publications/measuring-poverty-when-inflation-varies-across-households (accessed: 19 April 2024).
Related documents
More from IFS
Understand this issue
The economic stories that will shape 2024
5 January 2024
The materials that shape our economy
13 September 2023
Don’t cheer end of earnings squeeze: there is more pain to come
19 June 2023
Policy analysis
Stubborn inflation puts PM's target in jeopardy
16 August 2023
Living standards since the last election
21 March 2024
Annual report on education spending in England: 2023
11 December 2023
Academic research
Inflation measurement with high frequency data
18 October 2023
A monetary-fiscal theory of sudden inflations
20 December 2022
The decline of home-cooked food
We show that observed behaviour can be rationalised by the fact that the shadow price of home-cooked food, which accounts for the fact that cooking takes time, has risen relative to the price of ready-to-eat food.
20 June 2022