Fiscal Studies

2009 - 2025

From John Wiley & Sons
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Volume 46, issue 3, 2025

Designing and analysing powerful experiments: practical tips for applied researchers pp. 305-322

David McKenzie

Going beyond simple sample size calculations: a practitioner's guide pp. 323-348

Brendon McConnell and Marcos Vera‐Hernández

A primer on power and sample size calculations for randomisation inference with experimental data pp. 349-371

Brandon Hauser and Mauricio Olivares

Policy misperceptions, information, and the demand for redistributive tax reform: experimental evidence from Latin America pp. 373-397

Martín Ardanaz, Evelyne Hübscher, Philip Keefer and Thomas Sattler

Fathers taking leave: evaluating the impact of shared parental leave in the United Kingdom pp. 399-410

Joanna Clifton‐Sprigg, Eleonora Fichera, Ezgi Kaya and Melanie Jones

Volume 46, issue 2, 2025

Prompt payment enforcement on framework agreements for public hospitals: evidence from Chile pp. 167-183

Felipe Jordán

Who pays for a VAT hike at an international border? pp. 185-210

Emmanuel Chavez and Cristóbal Domínguez

Firm responses to an interest barrier: empirical evidence pp. 211-237

Jarkko Harju, Ilpo Kauppinen and Olli Ropponen

Will childcare subsidies increase the labour supply of mothers in Ireland? pp. 239-259

Karina Doorley, Dora Tuda and Luke Duggan

Who gives and receives substantial inter vivos financial transfers in Britain? pp. 261-280

Bee Boileau and David Sturrock

Behavioural patterns of leaders versus followers in setting local sales tax policy pp. 281-296

Jongmin Shon and Yilin Hou

Volume 46, issue 1, 2025

Theoretical and empirical perspectives on the link between poverty, parenting and children's outcomes pp. 9-35

Pedro Carneiro, Sarah Cattan and Henrique Neves

The safety net and child health and well‐being: evidence from the United States and the United Kingdom pp. 37-63

Anna Aizer and Adriana Lleras‐Muney

Tax credits and child outcomes: lessons from the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada pp. 65-90

Katherine Michelmore

Job competition in civil service public exams and sick leave behaviour pp. 91-123

Grace Armijos Bravo and Judit Vall Castello

Has COVID‐19 vaccination success increased the marginal willingness to pay taxes? pp. 125-137

José María Durán‐Cabré, Alejandro Esteller‐Moré, Leonzio Rizzo and Riccardo Secomandi

Mortality inequality in Chile pp. 139-162

Gedeão Locks

Volume 45, issue 4, 2024

Market concentration and productivity: evidence from the UK pp. 459-482

Anthony Savagar, Oluwaseun Aguda, Yannis Galanakis and Jingwei Wu

Landfill tax and recycling pp. 483-500

Jordi Jofre‐Monseny and Pilar Sorribas‐Navarro

Assessing income redistribution: what are the key analytic choices? pp. 501-519

Rafael Carranza and Brian Nolan

Using tax records to correct for under‐representation of top income sources in surveys pp. 521-541

Marko Ledić, Ivica Rubil and Ivica Urban

Is there a public sector earnings premium in UK healthcare? pp. 543-557

Melanie Jones and Ezgi Kaya

Fiscal consolidation and voting: on the electoral costs of budgetary stability pp. 559-581

Santiago Lago‐Peñas, María Cadaval‐Sampedro and Ana Herrero‐Alcalde

Volume 45, issue 3, 2024

Changing inequalities in Europe and North America: part two pp. 263-267

James Banks, Richard Blundell, Antoine Bozio, Jonathan Cribb, David Green and James Ziliak

Persistent low inequality despite compositional shifts in Austria pp. 269-283

Martin Halla and Andrea Weber

Did Belgium withstand the storm of rising inequalities? Income inequality in Belgium, 1985–2020 pp. 285-308

Bart Capéau, André Decoster, Bram De Rock and Jonas Vanderkelen

What lies behind France's low level of income inequality? pp. 309-323

Antoine Bozio, Malka Guillot, Lukas Puschnig and Maxime To

Labour market trends and income inequality in Germany, 1983–2020 pp. 325-342

Maximilian Blömer, Elena Herold, Max Lay, Andreas Peichl, Ann‐Christin Rathje, Paul Schüle and Anne Steuernagel

Labour market and income inequalities in the Netherlands, 1977–2022 pp. 343-357

Egbert Jongen, Jim Been, Koen Caminada and Heike Vethaak

Equally poorer: inequality and the Greek debt crisis pp. 359-375

Svetoslav Danchev, Georgios Gatopoulos, Niki Kalavrezou, Antonis Mavropoulos, Grigoris Pavlou and Nikolaos Vettas

Inequality trends in a slow‐growing economy: Italy, 1990–2020 pp. 377-392

Daniele Checchi, Tullio Jappelli, Immacolata Marino and Annalisa Scognamiglio

Income and wage inequality in democratic Portugal, 1974–2020 pp. 393-414

Carlos Oliveira

To be or not to be (employed): two decades of fluctuating earnings and income inequality in Spain pp. 415-428

Brindusa Anghel, Laura Hospido, Julio Ortega and Ana V. Regil

Education and inequality: an international perspective pp. 429-454

Patrick Bennett, Kelly Foley, David Green and Kjell G Salvanes

Volume 45, issue 2, 2024

Changing labour market and income inequalities in Europe and North America: a parallel project to the IFS Deaton Review of Inequalities in the 21st century pp. 111-117

James Banks, Richard Blundell, Antoine Bozio, Jonathan Cribb, David Green and James Ziliak

Canadian inequality over the last 40 years: common and contrary variations on universal themes pp. 119-130

Kelly Foley, David Green and W. Craig Riddell

Labour market and income inequalities in the United Kingdom, 1968–2021 pp. 131-142

Jonathan Cribb

Income inequality in Ireland, 1987–2019 pp. 143-153

Barra Roantree and Michelle Barrett

Income inequality in the United States, 1975–2022 pp. 155-171

Bradley L. Hardy, Elizabeth Krause and James Ziliak

Inequality in Denmark, 1987–2021 pp. 173-185

Søren Leth‐Petersen and Johan Sæverud

Components of the evolution of income inequality in Sweden, 1990–2021 pp. 187-204

Arizo Karimi, Charlotte Lucke and Mårten Palme

Changing patterns of inequality in Norway: the roles of gender, education, immigration and unions pp. 205-224

Patrick Bennett and Kjell Salvanes

Examining inequalities: from labour markets to social outcomes in Finland pp. 225-241

Tuuli Paukkeri, Terhi Ravaska and Marja Riihelä

Family and career: an analysis across Europe and North America pp. 243-257

Luis Guirola, Laura Hospido and Andrea Weber

Volume 45, issue 1, 2024

What taxpayers, governments and tax economists do – and what they should do pp. 7-19

Joel Slemrod

Comment on ‘What taxpayers, governments and tax economists do – and what they should do’ pp. 21-23

Paul Johnson

Beyond tax credits and the minimum wage: the challenge of labour market inequality pp. 25-42

Richard Blundell

The unusual French policy mix towards labour market inequalities pp. 43-54

Antoine Bozio

Willingness to pay for improved public education and public healthcare systems: the role of income mobility prospects pp. 55-76

Rasmus Wiese and Steffen Eriksen

Unfunded mandates and taxation pp. 77-106

Hao Shi and Bing Ye