IFS Working Papers

from Institute for Fiscal Studies
The Institute for Fiscal Studies 7 Ridgmount Street LONDON WC1E 7AE.
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W08/04: Labour supply and taxes

Costas Meghir and David Phillips

W08/03: Skill-based technology adoption: firm-level evidence from Brazil and India

Rupert Harrison

W08/02: Changing public sector wage differentials in the UK

Richard Disney and Amanda Gosling

W08/01: Employment, hours of work and the optimal design of earned income tax credits

Richard Blundell and Andrew Shephard

W07/21: Integrating Income Tax and National Insurance: an interim report

Stuart Adam and Glen Loutzenhiser

W07/20: Welfare reform in the UK: 1997 - 2007

Mike Brewer

W07/19: Tax reform and retirement saving incentives: evidence from the introduction of stakeholder pensions in the UK

Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Matthew Wakefield

W07/18: Higher education funding reforms in England: the distributional effects and the shifting balance of costs

Lorraine Dearden, Emla Olivia Anne Fitzsimons, Alissa Goodman and Greg Kaplan

W07/17: What is a public sector pension worth?

Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow

W07/16: Heterogeneity in consumer demands and the income effect: evidence from panel data

Mette Christensen

W07/15: Maternal education, home environments and the development of children and adolescents

Pedro Carneiro, Costas Meghir and Matthias Parey

W07/14: Integrability of demand accounting for unobservable heterogeneity: a test on panel data

Mette Christensen

W07/13: An empirical investigation of labor income processes

Fatih Guvenen

W07/12: Better prepared for retirement? Using panel data to improve wealth estimates of ELSA respondents

James Banks, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow

W07/11: Differences in the measurement and structure of wealth using alternative data sources: the case of the UK

Zoe Oldfield and Eva M. Sierminska

W07/10: Why do home owners work longer hours?

Renata Bottazzi, Hamish Low and Matthew Wakefield

W07/09: Consumption inequality and intra-household allocations

Jeremy Lise and Shannon Seitz

W07/08: Why is consumption more log normal than income? Gibrat's law revisited

Erich Battistin, Richard Blundell and Arthur Lewbel

W07/07: Investment abroad and adjustment at home: evidence from UK multinational firms

Helen Simpson

W07/06: Electoral bias and policy choice: theory and evidence

Timothy Besley and Ian Preston

W07/05: The impact of income shocks on health: evidence from cohort data

Jerome Adda, James Banks and Hans-Martin von Gaudecker

W07/04: The SES health gradient on both sides of the Atlantic

James Banks, Michael Marmot, Zoe Oldfield and James P. Smith

W07/03: Distributional effects in household models: separate spheres and income pooling

Martin Browning, Pierre Chiappori and Valérie Lechene

W07/02: University research and the location of business R&D

Laura Abramovsky, Rupert Harrison and Helen Simpson

W07/01: Demand properties in household Nash equilibrium

Valérie Lechene and Ian Preston

W06/27: Wage risk and employment risk over the life cycle

Hamish Low, Costas Meghir and Luigi Pistaferri

W06/26: Active labour market policy effects for women in Europe - a survey

Annette Bergemann and Gerard J. van den Berg

W06/25: Inequality and income gaps

Ian Preston

W06/24: Employment, innovation and productivity: evidence from Italian microdata

Bronwyn H Hall, Francesca Lotti and Jacques MAIRESSE

W06/23: R&D, productivity and market value

Bronwyn H Hall

W06/22: Incentives and managerial experience in multi-task teams: evidence from within a firm

Rachel Griffith and Andrew Neely

W06/21: Measurement errors in recall food consumption data

Naeem Ahmed, Matthew Brzozowski and Thomas Crossley

W06/20: Financial work incentives in Britain: comparisons over time and between family types

Stuart Adam, Mike Brewer and Andrew Shephard

W06/19: Estimating a collective household model with survey data on financial satisfaction

Rob Alessie, Thomas Crossley and Vincent Hildebrand

W06/18: Giving children a better start: preschool attendance and school-age profiles

Samuel Berlinski, Sebastian Galiani and Marco Manacorda

W06/17: Product market reform and innovation in the EU

Rachel Griffith, Rupert Harrison and Helen Simpson

W06/16: Career progression and formal versus on-the-job training

Jerome Adda, Christian Dustmann, Costas Meghir and Jean-Marc Robin

W06/15: A review of static and dynamic models of labour supply and labour market transitions

Michal Myck and Howard Reed

W06/14: State pensions and the well-being of the elderly in the UK

James Banks, Richard Blundell, Carl Emmerson and Zoe Oldfield

W06/13: Child education and work choices in the presence of a conditional cash transfer programme in rural Colombia

Orazio Attanasio, Emla Fitzsimons, Ana Gomez, Diana Lopez, Costas Meghir and Alice Mesnard

W06/12: The U-shaped relationship between vertical integration and competition: theory and evidence

Philippe Aghion, Rachel Griffith and Peter Howitt

W06/11: The long-term educational cost of war: evidence from landmine contamination in Cambodia

Ouarda Merrouche

W06/10: The social cost-of-living: welfare foundations and estimation

Thomas Crossley and Krishna Pendakur

W06/09: The importance of incentives in influencing private retirement saving: known knowns and known unknowns

Richard Blundell, Carl Emmerson and Matthew Wakefield

W06/08: Dynamic models for policy evaluation

Costas Meghir

W06/07: The economic consequences of being left-handed: some sinister results

Kevin John Denny and O'Sullivan, Vincent

W06/06: Product market reforms, labour market institutions and unemployment

Rachel Griffith, Rupert Harrison and Gareth Macartney

W06/05: Understanding pensions: cognitive function, numerical ability and retirement saving

James Banks and Zoe Oldfield

W06/04: The effect of pre-primary education on primary school performance

Samuel Berlinski, Sebastian Galiani and Paul Gertler

W06/03: Electoral bias and policy choice: theory and evidence

Timothy Besley and Ian Preston