IFS Working Papers

From Institute for Fiscal Studies
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W97/21: Moment conditions for dynamic panel data models with multiplicative individual effects in the conditional variance

Costas Meghir and Frank Windmeijer

W97/20: Grossing up Family Expenditure Survey data for use in international accounts

James Banks, Tanner, Tanner and Steven Webb

W97/19: The distribution of discrimination in immigrant earnings - evidence from Britain 1974-1993

Kevin Denny, Colm Harmon and Maurice Roche

W97/18: Testing for horizontal inequity econometrically

Peter Lambert, and Simon Parker

W97/17: The life cycle hypothesis and consumption inequality

Orazio Attanasio and Tullio Jappelli

W97/16: What drives support for higher public spending?

Lindsay Brook, John Hall and Ian Preston

W97/15: Consumption, inequality and income uncertainty

Richard Blundell and Ian Preston

W97/14: Non-parametric Engel curves and revealed preferences

Richard Blundell, Martin Browning and Ian Crawford

W97/13: Teenage truancy, part-time working and wages

Christian Dustmann and Najma Rajah

W97/12: Implementing tax co-ordination

Amrita Dhillon, Carlo Perroni and Kimberley Scharf

W97/11: International capital tax evasion and the foreign tax credit puzzle

Kimberley Scharf

W97/10: Tiebout with politics: capital tax competition and jurisdictional boundaries

Carlo Perroni and Kimberley Scharf

W97/09: A Law of Large numbers: Bidding and competitive tendering for refuse collection contracts

Andres Gomez-Lobo and Stefan Szymanski

W97/08: Financial factors and investment in Belgium, France, German and the UK: A comparison using company panel data

Stephen Bond, Julie Elston, Jacques Mairesse and Benoît Mulkay

W97/07: There is no such thing as a free lunch: evidence from the effect of in-kind transfers

Bingley, Bingley and Ian Walker

W97/06: Demographics and savings: can we reconcile the evidence?

David Miles

W97/05: Cluster effects and simultaneity in multilevel models

Richard Blundell and Frank Windmeijer

W97/04: It could be you! But what's it worth? The welfare gain from Lotto

Lisa Farrell and Ian Walker

W97/03: How has tax affected the changing cost of R&D? Evidence from eight countries

Nicholas Bloom, Lucy Chennells, Rachel Griffith and John van Reenen

W97/02: Labour supply and in-work and in-kind transfers

Bingley, Bingley and Ian Walker

W97/01: Household unemployment and the labour supply of married women

Bingley, Bingley and Ian Walker

W96/20: Relaxing Hicks-Leontief price aggregation by allowing overlapping groups of goods

Arthur Lewbel

W96/19: Demand system rank: direct utility, Garp tests and portfolio separation

Arthur Lewbel

W96/18: Simple rules for the optimal taxation of international capital income

Michael Keen and Hannu Piekkola

W96/17: Progressivity effects of structural income tax reforms

Michael Keen, Henry Papapanagos and Anthony Shorrocks

W96/16: Estimation of household demand systems using unit value data

Ian Preston, Ian Crawford and Francois Laisney

W96/15: Endogeneity in count data models; an application to demand for health care

Frank Windmeijer and João Santos Silva

W96/14: Taxes and the location of production: evidence from a panel of US multinationals

Michael Devereux and Rachel Griffith

W96/13: Why are older pensioners poorer?

Paul Johnson and Stears, Stears

W96/12: Public employment agencies and unemployment spells: reconciling the experimental and non-experimental evidence

Jonathan M. Thomas

W96/11: The marginal and average returns to schooling

Colm Harmon and Ian Walker

W96/10: A revealed preference method for valuing new goods

Laura Blow and Ian Crawford

W96/09: The Italian recession of 1993: Aggregate implications of microeconomic evidence

Raffaele Miniaci and Guglielmo Weber

W96/08: Regulation and incentive contracts: An empirical investigation of the Norwegian bus transport industry

Dag Morten Dalen and Andres Gomez-Lobo

W96/07: The demand for private health insurance: do waiting lists matter?

Timothy Besley, John Hall and Ian Preston

W96/06: Technology and changes in skill structure: Evidence from an international panel of industries

Stephen Machin, Annette Ryan and John van Reenen

W96/05: Savings and labour market transitions

Richard Blundell, Thierry Magnac and Costas Meghir

W96/04: Why is there a decline in defined benefit pension plan membership in Britain?

Richard Disney and Stears, Stears

W96/03: Intra-household transfers and the part-time work of children

Christian Dustmann, John Micklewright and Najma Rajah

W96/02: The dynamic effects of bank monopoly power

Hamish Low

W96/01: Efficiency and the optimal direction of federal-state transfers

Robin Boadway and Michael Keen

W95/22: Housing assets and savings behaviour among the elderly in Great Britain

Richard Disney, Thomas Gallagher and Andrew Henley

W95/21: Benefit reforms and labour supply incentives in the UK: the family credit

Alan Duncan and Christopher Giles

W95/20: Intergenerational mobility in Britain

Lorraine Dearden, Stephen Machin and Howard Reed

W95/19: TAXBEN: the IFS microsimulation tax and benefit model

Christopher Giles and Julian McCrae

W95/18: A note on the taxation of capital income and economic rents

Stephen Bond and Michael Devereux

W95/17: Initial conditions and moment restrictions in dynamic panel data models

Richard Blundell and Stephen Bond

W95/16: Labour supply, unemployment and participation in in-work transfer programmes

Bingley, Bingley and Ian Walker

W95/14: Humps and bumps in lifetime consumption

Orazio Attanasio, James Banks, Costas Meghir and Guglielmo Weber

W95/13: Income uncertainty and consumption growth in the UK

James Banks, Richard Blundell and Agar Brugiavini