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 ().

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Volume 239, month February, 2017

Economic Policy and Surveillance in Europe: Introduction pp. R1-R2

Simon Kirby

Fiscal and Other Rules in EU Economic Governance: Helpful, Largely Irrelevant or Unenforceable? pp. R3-R13

Iain Begg

Does the Structural Budget Balance Guide Fiscal Policy Pro-Cyclically? Evidence from the Finnish Great Depression of the 1990s pp. R14-R31

Tero Kuusi

Analysing the Relevance of the MIP Scoreboard's Indicators pp. R32-R52

Domonkos Tomáš, Ostrihoň Filip, Šikulová Ivana and Mária Širaňová

A Public Investment Stimulus in Surplus Countries and Its Spillovers in the EA pp. R53-R62

Jan in't Veld

Volume 238, month November, 2016

UK and Europe: What Next? Introduction pp. R1-R3

Jagjit Chadha

Hard or Soft? The Politics of Brexit pp. R4-R12

Anand Menon and Brigid Fowler

Immigration after Brexit pp. R13-R21

Jonathan Portes

Negotiating the UK's Post-Brexit Trade Arrangements pp. R22-R30

Peter Holmes, Jim Rollo and L. Winters

Assessing the Impact of Trade Agreements on Trade pp. R31-R42

Monique Ebell

The UK and EU Foreign, Security and Defence Policy after Brexit: Integrated, Associated or Detached? pp. R43-R50

Richard G. Whitman

Volume 237, month August, 2016

The Future of Pensions: Reforms and their Consequences – Introduction pp. R1-R5

Alexander Danzer, Richard Disney, Peter Dolton and Chiara Rosazza Bondibene

The Referendum Blues: shocking the system pp. F4-F8

Jagjit Chadha

Pension reform in the United Kingdom: an economic perspective pp. R6-R12

Richard Disney

One pillar crumbling, the others too short: old-age provision in Germany pp. R13-R21

Martin Werding

Linking retirement age to life expectancy in a Bismarckian system – the case of Germany pp. R22-R29

Valentin Vogt and Jörg Althammer

Workplace pensions and remuneration in the public and private sectors in the UK pp. R30-R37

Jonathan Cribb and Carl Emmerson

Who wins? Evaluating the impact of UK public sector pension scheme reforms pp. R38-R46

Alexander Danzer, Peter Dolton and Chiara Rosazza Bondibene

The effect of the reforms to compulsion on annuity demand pp. R47-R54

Edmund Cannon, Ian Tonks and Rob Yuille

Variable annuities and aggregate mortality risk pp. R55-R61

Martin Weale and Justin van de Ven

Volume 236, month May, 2016

The economic consequences of leaving the EU pp. 2-6

Angus Armstrong and Jonathan Portes

Britain's influence in the EU pp. 7-13

Anand Menon and John-Paul Salter

Immigration, free movement and the EU referendum pp. 14-22

Jonathan Portes

Free movement of services, migration and leaving the EU pp. 23-30

Catherine Barnard and Amy Ludlow

EU membership, financial services and stability pp. 31-38

Angus Armstrong

The EU budget and UK contribution pp. 39-47

Iain Begg

Volume 235, month February, 2016

Financial Regulation: Are We Reaching an Efficient Outcome? pp. R1-R3

Angus Armstrong and E Davis

Commentary: UK Housing Market: Problems and Policies pp. F4-F8

Angus Armstrong

The Missed Opportunity and Challenge of Capital Regulation pp. R4-R14

Anat R. Admati

Regulatory Failure and Regulatory Change in the Banking Sector pp. R15-R17

David Miles

Liquidity Regulation: Rationales, Benefits and Costs pp. R18-R26

Gianni De Nicolò

Too Big to Fail and Too Big to Save: Dilemmas for Banking Reform pp. R27-R39

James Barth and Clas Wihlborg

Regulatory Cooperation on Cross-Border Banking – Progress and Challenges After the Crisis pp. R40-R49

Thorsten Beck

Macroprudential Supervision: From Theory to Policy pp. R50-R62

Dirk Schoenmaker and Peter Wierts

Volume 234, month November, 2015

Unconventional Monetary Policy: Introduction pp. R1-R4

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

Commentary: Modernising Economic Statistics: Why It Matters pp. F4-F7

Diane Coyle

Negative Interest Rate Policy as Conventional Monetary Policy pp. R5-R14

Miles Kimball

Quantity Theory of Money Redux? Will Inflation be the Legacy of Quantitative Easing? pp. R15-R26

William Cline

The New Art of Central Banking pp. R27-R39

Jagjit Chadha

The Transmission of Unconventional Monetary Policy in UK Government Debt Markets pp. R40-R47

Jack Meaning and James Warren

Volume 233, month August, 2015

The Economics of UK Constitutional Change: Introduction pp. R1-R4

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

The government's fiscal strategy pp. F4-F9

Jonathan Portes

Devolving funding and taxation in the UK: a unique challenge pp. R5-R13

Tony Travers

City deals, decentralisation and the governance of local infrastructure funding and financing in the UK pp. R14-R26

Peter O'Brien and Andy Pike

The economic case for further fiscal decentralisation to Scotland: theoretical and empirical perspectives pp. R27-R36

David Bell and David Eiser

The unintended consequence of English votes for English laws pp. R37-R44

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

Volume 232, month May, 2015

Sports Economics: It May be Fun but What's the Point? pp. R1-R3

Alex Bryson, Bernd Frick and Rob Simmons

UK finance and Europe pp. F4-F9

Angus Armstrong

Transfer spending in the English premier league: the haves and the have nots pp. R4-R17

Richard Burdekin and Michael Franklin

Benefits to their communities from small town professional football clubs pp. R18-R29

Andy Barlow and David Forrest

Rank-order tournaments, probability of winning and investing in talent: evidence from champions' league qualifying rules pp. R30-R40

Colin Green, Fernando Lozano and Rob Simmons

Born in the USA: national origin effects on time allocation in US and Spanish professional basketball pp. R41-R50

David J. Berri, Christian Deutscher and Arturo Galletti

Participation in school sport and post-school pathways: evidence from ireland pp. R51-R66

Pete Lunn and Elish Kelly