Fiscal Studies

2009 - 2024

From John Wiley & Sons
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

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

Volume 44, issue 4, 2023

A symposium on Understanding Society, the UK Household Longitudinal Survey: preface pp. 315-315

James Banks and Monica Costa Dias

A symposium on Understanding Society, the UK Household Longitudinal Study: introduction pp. 317-340

Michaela Benzeval, Thomas Crossley and Edith Aguirre

Sample composition and representativeness on Understanding Society pp. 341-359

Peter Lynn, Pablo Cabrera‐Álvarez and Paul Clarke

Understanding Society: minimising selection biases in data collection using mobile apps pp. 361-376

Annette Jäckle, Jonathan Burton and Mick P. Couper

Understanding Society: the income data pp. 377-397

Paul Fisher and Omar Hussein

Understanding Society: health, biomarker and genetic data pp. 399-415

Michaela Benzeval, Edith Aguirre and Meena Kumari

Using Understanding Society to study intergenerational wealth mobility in the UK pp. 417-432

Peter Levell and David Sturrock

Financing UK democracy: a stocktake of 20 years of political donations disclosure pp. 433-449

Mirko Draca, Colin Green and Swarnodeep Homroy

Saving by buying ahead: stockpiling in response to lump‐sum payments pp. 451-484

J. Michael Collins and Amrita Kulka

Volume 44, issue 3, 2023

Symposium: tax equity around the world – introduction pp. 225-227

James Banks and Anne Brockmeyer

Globalisation, taxation and inequality pp. 229-235

Gabriel Zucman

Tax equity around the world: a discussion pp. 237-241

Anne Brockmeyer and David Phillips

Taxing high‐net‐worth individuals: experience from Indonesia pp. 243-245

Vedanth Nair and Mekar Satria Utama

Progressive taxation in the face of inflation and instability: lessons from Argentina pp. 247-249

Roberto Arias and Vedanth Nair

Twenty‐five years of income inequality in Britain: the role of wages, household earnings and redistribution pp. 251-274

Jonathan Cribb, Robert Joyce and Thomas Wernham

Money matters: consumption variability across the income distribution pp. 275-298

Jonathan Fisher and Bradley L. Hardy

On the marginal cost of public funds: the implications of charitable giving and warm glow pp. 299-307

Zhiyong An

Volume 44, issue 2, 2023

Is it time to reboot welfare economics? Overview pp. 109-121

Diane Coyle, Mark Fabian, Eric Beinhocker, Timothy Besley and Margaret Stevens

New approaches to measuring welfare pp. 123-135

Kristen Cooper, Mark Fabian and Christian Krekel

Behavioural normative economics: foundations, approaches and trends pp. 137-150

Malte Dold

Moral economics pp. 151-160

Samuel Bowles

Teaching economics as though values matter pp. 161-169

Erik Angner

Pension benchmarks: empirical estimation and results for the United States and Germany pp. 171-188

Christian Dudel and Julian Schmied

More long‐term care for better healthcare and vice versa: investigating the mortality effects of interactions between these public sectors pp. 189-216

Francesco Longo, Karl Claxton, Stephen Martin and James Lomas

Volume 44, issue 1, 2023

Symposium: the global minimum tax – introduction pp. 5-8

Michael Devereux

Empirical evidence on the global minimum tax: what is a critical mass and how large is the substance‐based income exclusion? pp. 9-21

Michael Devereux, Johanna Paraknewitz and Martin Simmler

Pillar 2: tax competition in low‐income countries and substance‐based income exclusion pp. 23-36

Victoria J. Perry

The use of accounting information in the tax base in the Pillar 2 global minimum tax: a discussion of the rules, potential problems, and possible alternatives pp. 37-52

Michelle Hanlon

Reducing complexity and compliance costs: a simplification safe harbour for the global minimum tax pp. 53-60

Deborah Schanz

A balance‐sheet approach to fiscal sustainability pp. 61-84

Eduardo Levy Yeyati and Federico Sturzenegger

Value added tax non‐compliance in the car market pp. 85-104

Silvia Fedeli and Luisa Giuriato