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 231, month February, 2015

The Economic Record of the Coalition Government: Introduction pp. R1-R4

Jonathan Portes

The Macroeconomic Implications of the Parties' Fiscal Plans pp. F4-F11

Simon Kirby

The Macroeconomic Record of the Coalition Government pp. R5-R16

Simon Wren-Lewis

UK Economic Growth since 2010: Is it as Bad as it Seems? pp. R17-R29

Nicholas Crafts

Why should we Care about Productivity? pp. R30-R35

Vicky Pryce

Education Policy pp. R36-R43

Rebecca Allen

Retrenchment, Reform, Continuity: Welfare under the Coalition pp. R44-R53

Declan Gaffney

Volume 230, month November, 2014

The Future of Housing Finance pp. R1-R2

E Davis

Comparing Housing Booms and Mortgage Supply in the Major OECD Countries pp. R3-R15

Angus Armstrong and E Davis

Devolution Within the UK pp. F4-F8

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

Financial Innovations and the Stability of the Housing Market pp. R16-R33

Franklin Allen, James Barth and Glenn Yago

The Market Structure of Securitisation and the US Housing Bubble pp. R34-R44

Susan Wachter

Housing Finance in Canada: Looking Back to Move Forward pp. R45-R57

Lawrence L. Schembri

Mirror, Mirror, who is the Fairest of Them All? Reflections on the Design of and Risk Distribution in the Mortgage Systems of Denmark and The UK pp. R58-R75

Jesper Berg and Christian Sinding Bentzen

Volume 229, month August, 2014

The Economics of Migration: Introduction pp. R1-R2

Anna Rosso

Attracting Skilled Immigrants: An Overview of Recent Policy Developments in Advanced Countries pp. R3-R21

Giovanni Facchini and Elisabetta Lodigiani

Labour Market Slack in the UK pp. F4-F11

David N.F. Bell and David Blanchflower

The Long-Term Economic Impact of Reducing Migration in the UK pp. R22-R30

Katerina Lisenkova, Marcel Mérette and Miguel Sanchez-Martinez

Public Support for Immigration Restriction in the United Kingdom: Resource Scarcity, Ethnicity or Poor Origins? pp. R31-R52

Yvonni Markaki

Source-Destination Cultural Differences, Immigrants' Skill Levels, and Immigrant Stocks: Evidence from Six OECD Member Countries pp. R53-R67

Roger White and Nicole Yamasaki

Volume 228, month May, 2014

Financial Crisis and Economic Performance: Introduction pp. R1-R2

Rebecca Riley and Garry Young

The Squeeze on Real Wages – and what it Might take to End it pp. R3-R16

Paul Gregg, Stephen Machin and Mariña Fernández-Salgado

Monetary Unions and Fiscal Constraints pp. F4-F11

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

The Financial Crisis, Bank Lending and UK Productivity: Sectoral and Firm-Level Evidence pp. R17-R34

Rebecca Riley, Chiara Rosazza-Bondibene and Garry Young

Impaired Capital Reallocation and Productivity pp. R35-R48

Alina Barnett, Ben Broadbent, Adrian Chiu, Jeremy Franklin and Helen Miller

Exporters in the Financial Crisis pp. R49-R57

Holger Görg and Marina-Eliza Spaliara

Labour Markets in the Global Financial Crisis: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly pp. R58-R64

Mary C. Daly, John Fernald, Oscar Jorda and Fernanda Nechio

Volume 227, month February, 2014

The Economics of Scottish Independence: Introduction pp. R1-R2

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

Scotland's Economic Performance and the Fiscal Implications of Moving to Independence pp. R3-R13

John McLaren and Jo Armstrong

Intergenerational and Intragenerational Equity pp. F4-F11

Jonathan Portes

Scotland: Currency Options and Public Debt pp. R14-R20

Angus Armstrong and Monique Ebell

Funding Pensions in Scotland: Would Independence Matter? pp. R21-R31

David Bell, David Comerford and David Eiser

Can an Ageing Scotland Afford Independence? pp. R32-R39

Katerina Lisenkova and Marcel Mérette

Fiscal Challenges and Opportunities for an Independent Scotland pp. R40-R53

Rowena Crawford and Gemma Tetlow

Prospects for the UK Economy pp. F43-F64

Simon Kirby, Jack Meaning and James Warren

The Political Economy of Small European States: And Lessons for Scotland pp. R54-R66

Michael Keating and Malcolm Harvey

Volume 226, month November, 2013

Performance Pay: Trends and Consequences Introduction pp. R1-R3

Keith Bender and Alex Bryson

At a Glance …: The World Economy pp. F2-F2

Anonymous

The UK Economy pp. F3-F3

Anonymous

How Prevalent is Performance-Related Pay in the United States? Current Incidence and Recent Trends pp. R4-R16

Maury Gittleman and Brooks Pierce

The Economic Implications for the UK of Leaving the European Union pp. F4-F9

Jonathan Portes

World Overview pp. F10-F14

Graham Hacche, Aurélie Delannoy, Tatiana Fic, Iana Liadze, Ali Orazgani, Paweɫ Paluchowski and Miguel Sanchez-Martinez

Prospects for Individual Economies pp. F15-F26

Anonymous

Industrial Composition, Methods of Compensation and Real Earnings in the Great Depression pp. R17-R29

Robert Hart and J Roberts

Appendix A: Summary of Key Forecast Assumptions pp. F27-F32

Iana Liadze

Union Coverage, Membership and Performance-Related Pay: Are Piece Rates Different? pp. R30-R41

Patrick O'Halloran

Appendix B: Forecast Detail pp. F33-F39

Anonymous

Shale Energy Shapes Global Energy Markets pp. F40-F45

Janusz Chojna, Miklós Losoncz and Paavo Suni

Can Intangible Investment Explain the UK Productivity Puzzle? A Response and Comment pp. R42-R49

Bill Martin and Robert Rowthorn

Prospects for the UK Economy pp. F46-F64

Simon Kirby

A Response to Bill Martin and Robert Rowthorn pp. R50-R53

Peter Goodridge, Jonathan Haskel and Gavin Wallis

A Rejoinder to Goodridge, Haskel and Wallis pp. R54-R54

Bill Martin and Robert Rowthorn