Oxford Review of Economic Policy

1985 - 2024

Current editor(s): Christopher Adam

From Oxford University Press and Oxford Review of Economic Policy Limited
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Volume 39, issue 4, 2023

Climate change, complexity, and policy design pp. 667-679

Pontus Braunerhjelm and Cameron Hepburn

Five myths about carbon pricing pp. 680-693

Gilbert Metcalf

Sensitive intervention points: a strategic approach to climate action pp. 694-710

Penny Mealy, Pete Barbrook-Johnson, Matthew C Ives, Sugandha Srivastav and Cameron Hepburn

Policy complementarity and the paradox of carbon pricing pp. 711-730

Michael Grubb, Alexandra Poncia, Paul Drummond, Karsten Neuhoff and Jean-Charles Hourcade

Greening the G7 economies pp. 731-751

Edward Barbier

Green bonds and carbon emissions pp. 752-764

Caroline Flammer

Job creation and deep decarbonization pp. 765-778

Kelly Sims and Soyoung Oh

Net zero electricity: the UK 2035 target pp. 779-795

Dieter Helm

Double dividend? Transnational initiatives and governance innovation for climate change and biodiversity pp. 796-809

Harriet Bulkeley, Michele Betsill, Anouk Fransen and Stacy Van

How will climate change affect ambient air pollution and what can policy-makers do now? Lessons from India pp. 810-827

Avraham Ebenstein, Sangeeta Bansal, Sagnik Dey, Tanya Gupta, Kshitij Abhay and Avi Simhon

How may solar geoengineering impact global prospects for climate change mitigation? pp. 828-841

Katharine Ricke and Anthony Harding

Volume 39, issue 3, 2023

Taxing the rich (more) pp. 399-405

İrem Güçeri and Joel Slemrod

How much tax do the rich really pay? Evidence from the UK pp. 406-437

Arun Advani, Helen Hughson and Andy Summers

What is the average federal individual income tax rate on the wealthiest Americans? pp. 438-450

Danny Yagan

The messy boundary between pass-through and corporate taxation pp. 451-459

Wojciech Kopczuk

The role of trusts in taxing the rich pp. 460-477

James R Hines

Taxing cryptocurrencies pp. 478-497

Katherine Baer, Ruud De Mooij, Shafik Hebous and Michael Keen

Trickle-down revisited pp. 498-512

Max Risch

Does a progressive wealth tax reduce top wealth inequality? Evidence from Switzerland pp. 513-529

Samira Marti, Isabel Martínez and Florian Scheuer

Tax progressivity and taxing the rich in developing countries: lessons from Latin America pp. 530-549

Marcelo Bergolo, Juliana Londoño-Vélez and Dario Tortarolo

Has FATCA succeeded in reducing tax evasion through foreign accounts? pp. 550-564

Lisa De Simone and Bridget Stomberg

The end of bank secrecy: implications for redistribution and optimal taxation pp. 565-574

Niels Johannesen

Rethinking capital and wealth taxation pp. 575-591

Thomas Piketty, Emmanuel Saez and Gabriel Zucman

Are capital gains the Achilles’ heel of taxing the rich? pp. 592-603

Joel Slemrod and Xinyu Chen

Taxing the wealthy: the choice between wealth and capital income taxation pp. 604-616

Spencer Bastani and Daniel Waldenström

What drives major tax reform? Implications for taxing the rich pp. 617-629

Martina Beretta, İrem Güçeri and Katrine Jakobsen

Would an unapportioned US federal wealth tax be constitutional, and what does that mean? pp. 630-642

Daniel Shaviro

The wealthy as a barrier to tax reform pp. 643-665

Benjamin I and Jason Seawright

Volume 39, issue 2, 2023

Fifty years on: what the Bretton Woods System can teach us about global macroeconomic policy-making pp. 164-182

Paola Subacchi and David Vines

Lessons from the 1970s for international monetary reform pp. 183-194

Barry Eichengreen

From the Bretton Woods system to the global non-system: the trials and tribulations of slow learning pp. 195-209

David Vines and Paola Subacchi

European monetary regimes after the fall of Bretton Woods: a political economy approach pp. 210-218

Giovanni Farese, Paolo Guerrieri and Pier Carlo

The Euro on the global stage pp. 219-230

Klaus Regling

The role of China in the international financial system pp. 231-244

Haihong Gao

Longer-term structural transitions and short-term macroeconomic adjustment: quantitative implications for the global financial system pp. 245-266

Warwick Mc and David Vines

Promoting sustainable investment through financial architecture reform pp. 267-282

Adam Triggs

Exorbitant privilege and fiscal autonomy pp. 283-299

Paola Subacchi and Paul van Den

The International Monetary Fund and capital flows pp. 300-324

Stephen Grenville

The IMF’s journey on capital controls: what is the destination? pp. 325-332

Jonathan Ostry

Overcoming ‘original sin’ to secure policy space pp. 333-340

Hyun Song

The impossibility of the impossible trinity? The case of Indonesia pp. 341-355

M Chatib and Luqman Sumartono

Avoiding a lost decade—an interim update pp. 356-359

Lee C and Mitu Gulati

Avoiding a lost decade—sovereign debt workouts in the post-Covid era pp. 360-366

Lee C Buchheit and Mitu Gulati

Creating a new sovereign debt reconstruction mechanism: why incentives, risk sharing, and CACs will all matter pp. 367-378

Gordon Menzies and David Vines

Development finance cooperation amidst great power competition: what role for the World Bank? pp. 379-388

Scott Morris

How will digital technologies influence the international monetary system? pp. 389-397

Eswar Prasad

Volume 39, issue 1, 2023

New frontiers of trade and trade policy: digitalization and climate change pp. 1-11

Emily Jones and Christopher Adam

International pro-competition regulation of digital platforms: healthy experimentation or dangerous fragmentation? pp. 12-33

Amelia Fletcher

Market power of digital platforms pp. 34-46

Jens-Uwe Franck and Martin Peitz

Regulating Big Tech: the role of enhanced disclosures pp. 47-69

Mariana Mazzucato, Ilan Strauss, Tim O’Reilly and Josh Ryan-Collins

Digital disruption: artificial intelligence and international trade policy pp. 70-84

Emily Jones

Cross-border data flows and privacy in global trade law: has trade trumped data protection? pp. 85-97

Mira Burri

Building trust in digital trade will require a rethink of trade policy-making pp. 98-109

Susan Ariel

Trading in the era of carbon standards: how can trade, standard setting, and climate regimes cooperate? pp. 110-122

Aik Hoe Lim and Kateryna Holzer

From theory to practice: determining emissions in traded goods under a border carbon adjustment pp. 123-133

Michael A Mehling and Robert Ritz

The political economy of carbon border adjustment in the EU pp. 134-146

Michael Jakob

Competition, trade, and sustainability in agriculture and food markets in Africa pp. 147-161

Simon Roberts