National Institute Economic Review
1959 - 2023
Continuation of National Institute Economic Review.
From National Institute of Economic and Social Research
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing ().
Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 247, month February, 2019
- Productivity: Past, Present and Future Introduction pp. R1-R2

- Jagjit Chadha
- Hours Worked Across the World: Facts and Driving Forces pp. R3-R9

- Nicola Fuchs-Schündeln
- Persistent Productivity Failure in the UK: Is the EU Really to Blame? pp. R10-R18

- Nicholas Crafts
- The Decline of British Manufacturing, 1973–2012: The Role of Total Factor Productivity pp. R19-R31

- Richard Harris and John Moffat
- Labour Reallocation in Recession and Recovery: Evidence for Europe pp. R32-R39

- Eric Bartelsman, Paloma Lopez-Garcia and Giorgio Presidente
- The Anatomy of UK Labour Productivity: Lessons from New and Existing Data Sources pp. R40-R52

- Philip Wales
Volume 246, month November, 2018
- NIESR at 80: A Retrospective - Introduction pp. R1-R2

- Charles Bean
- Macroeconomic Modelling at the Institute: Hopes, Challenges and a Lasting Contribution pp. R3-R14

- Ray Barrell, Andy Blake and Garry Young
- Macro Modelling at the NIESR: Its Recent History pp. R15-R23

- Stephen Hall and S.G.B. Henry
- What is Holding Back UK Productivity? Lessons from Decades of Measurement pp. R24-R35

- Geoff Mason, Mary O'Mahony and Rebecca Riley
- Some Recent Developments in Labour Economics pp. R36-R49

- Peter J. Dolton
- The International Economy: Bind or Boon? pp. R50-R63

- Jagjit Chadha
- Corrigendum pp. R64-R64

- Anonymous
Volume 245, month August, 2018
- Reflecting on the broken housing market: an introduction pp. R1-R4

- Jagjit Chadha and David Nguyen
- The housing market: challenges and policy responses pp. R5-R8

- Stephen Aldridge
- Broken market or broken policy? The unintended consequences of restrictive planning pp. R9-R19

- Paul Cheshire
- Housing, debt and the economy: a tale of two countries pp. R20-R33

- John Muellbauer
- Housing policy and the changing tenure mix pp. R34-R39

- Christine Whitehead
- The lack of wage growth and the falling NAIRU pp. R40-R55

- David N.F. Bell and David Blanchflower
Volume 244, month May, 2018
- Using NiGEM in uncertain times: Introduction and overview of NiGEM pp. R1-R14

- Arno Hantzsche, Marta Lopresto and Garry Young
- A model-based analysis of the effect of increased public investment pp. R15-R20

- Nigel Pain, Elena Rusticelli, Véronique Salins and David Turner
- The import content of expenditure components and the size of international spillovers pp. R21-R29

- Markus Jorra, Andreas Esser and Ulf D. Slopek
- The nature of the shock matters: NiGEM estimations of the macroeconomic effects of recent dollar and euro fluctuations pp. R30-R38

- Sophie Haincourt
- Export pricing and the macroeconomic effects of US import tariffs pp. R39-R45

- Ulf D. Slopek
- Measuring the permanent costs of Brexit pp. R46-R55

- Hugo Erken, Raphie Hayat, Carlijn Prins, Marijn Heijmerikx and Inge de Vreede
- Modelling external shocks in a small open economy: the case of Ireland pp. R56-R63

- Thomas Conefrey, Gerard O'Reilly and Graeme Walsh
- Corrigendum pp. R64-R64

- Anonymous
Volume 243, month February, 2018
- Better Schools for All? Introduction pp. R1-R3

- Alex Bryson, Lucy Stokes and David Wilkinson
- Assessing the Variance in Pupil Attainment: How Important is the School Attended? pp. R4-R16

- David Wilkinson, Alex Bryson and Lucy Stokes
- Do Private Schools Manage Better? pp. R17-R26

- Alex Bryson and Francis Green
- Identifying Schools With High Usage and High Loss of Newly Qualified Teachers pp. R27-R36

- Sam Sims and Rebecca Allen
- Incentivising Specific Combinations of Subjects – Does It Make Any Difference to University Access? pp. R37-R52

- Jake Anders, Morag Henderson, Vanessa Moulton and Alice Sullivan
- Underemployment and the Lack of Wage Pressure in the UK pp. R53-R61

- David N.F. Bell and David Blanchflower
Volume 242, month November, 2017
- Introduction: Globalisation: Local and Sectoral Impacts pp. R1-R2

- Monique Ebell and Rebecca Riley
- International Trade and UK De-Industrialisation pp. R3-R13

- Francesca Foliano and Rebecca Riley
- Value Added from Trade for Key Business and Financial Service Industries: Initial Estimates pp. R14-R23

- Monique Ebell, Jack Pilkington, Jeremy Rowe and Sylaja Srinivasan
- Local Economic Effects of Brexit pp. R24-R36

- Swati Dhingra, Stephen Machin and Henry Overman
- Will Brexit Raise the Cost of Living? pp. R37-R50

- Stephen Clarke, Ilona Serwicka and L. Winters
- Brexit and the UK Automotive Industry pp. R51-R59

- David Bailey and Lisa De Propris
- Predicting Medium-Term TFP Growth in the United States: Econometrics vs ‘Techno-Optimism’ pp. R60-R67

- Nicholas Crafts and Terence C. Mills
Volume 241, month August, 2017
- The Financial Crisis: One Decade on Introduction pp. R1-R4

- Jagjit Chadha
- Interest Rate Normalisation pp. F4-F7

- Jagjit Chadha
- Monetary Policy Normals, Future and Past pp. R5-R12

- Peter Sinclair and William Allen
- “Sound Finances”: Strategy or Soundbite pp. R13-R32

- Michael McMahon
- Building on Incomplete Foundations: Financial Stability Policy since the Crash pp. R33-R47

- Richard Barwell
- The Financial Foundations of the Productivity Puzzle pp. R48-R57

- Jagjit Chadha, Amit Kara and Paul Labonne
- Medium-Run Implications of Changing Demographic Structures for the Macro-Economy pp. R58-R64

- Yunus Aksoy, Henrique Basso and Ronald Smith
- Quantitative Easing and the Independence of the Bank of England pp. R65-R69

- William Allen
- Unwinding: A Tale of Corridors and Floors pp. R70-R73

- Roger Farmer
Volume 240, month May, 2017
- Inequality, Social Mobility and the New Economy: Introduction pp. R1-R4

- Heather Rolfe
- Commentary: The Economic Landscape of the UK pp. F4-F13

- Jagjit Chadha
- Precarious and Productive Work in the Digital Economy pp. R5-R14

- Diane Coyle
- On Estimating the Fiscal Benefits of Early Intervention pp. R15-R29

- Leon Feinstein, Haroon Chowdry and Kirsten Asmussen
- The Role of the Eleven-Plus Test Papers and Appeals in Producing Social Inequalities in Access to Grammar Schools pp. R30-R41

- Rebecca Allen and Joanne Bartley
- Post-Compulsory Education in England: Choices and Implications pp. R42-R57

- Claudia Hupkau, Sandra McNally, Jenifer Ruiz-Valenzuela and Guglielmo Ventura
- Is London Really the Engine-Room? Migration, Opportunity Hoarding and Regional Social Mobility in the UK pp. R58-R72

- Sam Friedman and Lindsey Macmillan