Fiscal Studies
1980 - 2017
From Institute for Fiscal Studies
The Institute for Fiscal Studies 7 Ridgmount Street LONDON WC1E 7AE.
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Volume 18, month November, 1997
- What can America learn from the British tax system? pp. 341-369

- William Gale
- Peculiar institutions: A British perspective on tax policy in the United States pp. 371-400

- Michael Keen
- The possibility of a British earned income tax credit pp. 401-425

- Robert Walker and Michael Wiseman
- Tax law improvement in Australia and the UK: the need for a strategy for simplification pp. 445-460

- Simon James and Ian Wallschutsky
Volume 18, month August, 1997
- Wage structures in the private and public sectors in West Germany pp. 225-247

- Christian Dustmann and Arthur van Soest
- European pension systems: a simulation analysis pp. 249-277

- Turalay Kenc and William Perraudin
- The windfall tax pp. 279-291

- Lucy Chennells
- Inequality, mobility and income distribution comparisons pp. 293-302

- John Creedy
- A comment on the viability of the allowance for corporate equity pp. 303-318

- John Isaac
- Simplifying the formal structure of UK income tax pp. 319-334

- Julian McCrae
Volume 18, month May, 1997
- Low income dynamics in 1990s Britain pp. 123-142

- Sarah Jarvis and Stephen Jenkins
- The effect of tax-based savings incentives on government revenue pp. 143-159

- Giuseppe Ruggieri and Maxime Fougère
- Financial markets, ageing and social welfare pp. 161-187

- David Miles
- Binding rulings pp. 189-210

- Winnie Chan
- Share repurchases pp. 211-221

- Philip Shirley
Volume 18, month February, 1997
- Women, men and the redistribution of Income pp. 1-22

- Holly Sutherland
- Consumption and saving behaviour: modelling recent trends pp. 23-47

- Orazio Attanasio
- Housing benefit and financial returns to employment for tenants in the social sector pp. 49-72

- Chris Giles, Paul Johnson and Julian McCrae
- A cost-benefit approach to the evaluation of regional selective assistance pp. 73-85

- John Swales
- Horizontal equity and the taxation of employed and self-employed workers pp. 87-118

- Judith Freedman and Emma Chamberlain
Volume 18, month January, 1997
- Trends in charitable giving pp. 427-444

- Cathy Pharoah and Sarah Tanner
Volume 17, month November, 1996
- Income support and staying in school: what can we learn from Australia's AUSTUDY experiment? pp. 1-30

- Lorraine Dearden and Alexandra Heath
- Minimum wages: possible effects on the distribution of income pp. 31-48

- Amanda Gosling
- The welfare consequences of tariff rebalancing in the domestic gas market pp. 49-65

- Andres Gomez-Lobo
- Company Taxes in the European Union: Criteria and Options for Reform pp. 67-97

- Sijbren Cnossen
- Financing regional government in the UK: some issues pp. 99-120

- Laura Blow, John Hall and Stephen Smith
Volume 17, month August, 1996
- The impact of compulsory competitive tendering on refuse collection services pp. 1-19

- Stefan Szymanski
- Carbon taxation, prices and inequality in Australia pp. 21-38

- Antonia Cornwell and John Creedy
- Should we subsidise childcare, and if so, how? pp. 39-62

- Alan Duncan and Chris Giles
- Tax law: rules or principles? pp. 63-89

- John Cbe
- A note on the taxation of capital income in the Czech Republic and Poland pp. 91-103

- Rachel Griffith
Volume 17, month May, 1996
- The gender earnings gap: evidence from the UK pp. 1-36

- Susan Harkness
- Policy instruments and greenhouse gas emissions from transport in the UK pp. 65-82

- Melinda Acutt and John Dodgson
- Ageing and saving pp. 83-101

- Richard Disney
- An update on the work of the Tax Law Review Committee pp. 103-110

- Chris Davidson
Volume 17, month February, 1996
- Profit-sharing regulation: an economic appraisal pp. 1-18

- Colin Mayer and John Vickers
- Who pays business rates? pp. 19-35

- Stephen Bond, Kevin Denny, John Hall and William McClusky
- Fighting international tax avoidance pp. 37-58

- Alfons Weichenrieder
- How much did working wives contribute to changes in income inequality between couples in the UK? pp. 59-78

- Vani Borooah and Patricia McKee
- Earning and learning: educational policy and the growth of part-time work by full-time pupils pp. 79-103

- Christian Dustmann, John Mickelwright, Najma Rajah and Stephen Smith
- Should the basic state pension be a contributory benefit? pp. 105-112

- Paul Johnson and Gary Stears
Volume 17, month January, 1996
- Savings and wealth in the UK: evidence from micro-data pp. 37-64

- James Banks and Sarah Smith
Volume 16, month November, 1995
- Corporation tax: a survey pp. 23-68

- Jack Mintz
- Pensioner income inequality pp. 69-93

- Paul Johnson and Gary Stears
- Modelling local government budgetary choices under expenditure limitation pp. 95-110

- Alan Duncan and Peter Smith
Volume 16, month September, 1995
- Occupational pension schemes: prospects and reforms in the UK pp. 19-39

- Richard Disney
Volume 16, month August, 1995
- Company dividends and taxes in the UK pp. 1-18

- Stephen Bond, Lucy Chennells and Michael Devereux
- Income, expenditure and the living standards of UK households pp. 40-54

- Richard Blundell and Ian Preston
- The distribution of UK household expenditure, 1979-92 pp. 55-80

- Alissa Goodman and Steven Webb
- Competition in the British domestic gas market: efficiency and equity pp. 81-105

- Ruth Hancock and Catherine Price
- A correction to ‘Improving work incentives in a means-tested welfare system: The 1994 Australian social security reforms’ pp. 126
- Peter Saunders
Volume 16, month May, 1995
- Population ageing, public debt and sustainable fiscal policy pp. 1-20

- Svend Jensen and Søren Nielsen
- An analysis of indirect tax reform in Ireland in the 1980s pp. 18-37

- David Madden
- Tax incentives for R&D pp. 21-44

- Rachel Griffith, David Sandler and John van Reenen
- Improving work incentives in a means-tested welfare system: The 1994 Australian social security reforms pp. 45-70

- Peter Saunders
- Subsidising consumer services: effects on employment, welfare and the informal economy pp. 71-93

- Niels Fredriksen, Peter Hansen, Henrik Jacobsen and Peter Sørensen
- Bringing it all back home: alcohol taxation and cross-border shopping pp. 94-114

- Ian Crawford and Sarah Tanner
Volume 16, month February, 1995
- On the European Union VAT proposals: the superiority of origin over destination taxation pp. 1-17
- Ben Lockwood, David de Meza and Gareth Myles
- Taxation and household saving: reflections on the OECD report pp. 38-57

- Mark Robson
- European air transport public service obligations: a periodic review pp. 58-74

- Aisling Reynolds-Feighan
- Liberalisation and divestiture in the UK energy sector pp. 75-89

- Richard Green and Catherine Price
Volume 16, month January, 1995
- Regulation and redistribution in utilities pp. 1-22

- Philip Burns, Ian Crawford and Andrew Dilnot
- Tax policy reform: why we need microeconomics pp. 106-125

- Richard Blundell