IFS Working Papers

From Institute for Fiscal Studies
The Institute for Fiscal Studies 7 Ridgmount Street LONDON WC1E 7AE.
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emma Hyman ().

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

W08/03: Skill-based technology adoption: firm-level evidence from Brazil and India

Rupert Harrison

W08/02: Changing public sector wage differentials in the UK

Richard Disney and Amanda Gosling

W08/01: Employment, hours of work and the optimal taxation of low income families

Richard Blundell and Andrew Shephard

W07/22: The effect of increasing the state pension age to 66 on labour market activity

Carl Emmerson, Jonathan Cribb and Laurence O'Brien

W07/21: Integrating Income Tax and National Insurance: an interim report

Stuart Adam and Glen Loutzenhiser

W07/20: Welfare reform in the UK: 1997 - 2007

Mike Brewer

W07/19: Tax reform and retirement saving incentives: evidence from the introduction of stakeholder pensions in the UK

Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Matthew Wakefield

W07/18: Higher education funding reforms in England: the distributional effects and the shifting balance of costs

Lorraine Dearden, Emla Fitzsimons, Alissa Goodman and Greg Kaplan

W07/17: What is a public sector pension worth?

Richard Disney, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow

W07/16: Heterogeneity in consumer demands and the income effect: evidence from panel data

Mette Christensen

W07/15: Maternal education, home environments and the development of children and adolescents

Pedro Carneiro, Costas Meghir and Matthias Parey

W07/14: Integrability of demand accounting for unobservable heterogeneity: a test on panel data

Mette Christensen

W07/13: An empirical investigation of labor income processes

Fatih Guvenen

W07/12: Better prepared for retirement? Using panel data to improve wealth estimates of ELSA respondents

James Banks, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow

W07/11: Differences in the measurement and structure of wealth using alternative data sources: the case of the UK

Zoe Oldfield and Eva Sierminska

W07/10: Why do home owners work longer hours?

Renata Bottazzi, Hamish Low and Matthew Wakefield

W07/09: Consumption inequality and intra-household allocations

Jeremy Lise and Shannon Seitz

W07/08: Why is consumption more log normal than income? Gibrat's law revisited

Erich Battistin, Richard Blundell and Arthur Lewbel

W07/07: Investment abroad and adjustment at home: evidence from UK multinational firms

Helen Simpson

W07/06: Electoral bias and policy choice: theory and evidence

Timothy Besley and Ian Preston

W07/05: The impact of income shocks on health: evidence from cohort data

Jerome Adda, James Banks and Hans-Martin von Gaudecker

W07/04: The SES health gradient on both sides of the Atlantic

James Banks, Michael Marmot, Zoe Oldfield and James Smith

W07/03: Distributional effects in household models: separate spheres and income pooling

Martin Browning, Pierre Chiappori and Valérie Lechene

W07/02: University research and the location of business R&D

Laura Abramovsky, Rupert Harrison and Helen Simpson

W07/01: Demand properties in household Nash equilibrium

Valérie Lechene and Ian Preston

W06/27: Wage risk and employment risk over the life cycle

Hamish Low, Costas Meghir and Luigi Pistaferri

W06/26: Active labour market policy effects for women in Europe - a survey

Annette Bergemann and Gerard van den Berg

W06/25: Inequality and income gaps

Ian Preston

W06/24: Employment, innovation and productivity: evidence from Italian microdata

Bronwyn Hall, Francesca Lotti and Jacques Mairesse

W06/23: R&D, productivity and market value

Bronwyn Hall

W06/22: Incentives and managerial experience in multi-task teams: evidence from within a firm

Rachel Griffith and Andrew Neely

W06/21: Measurement errors in recall food consumption data

Naeem Ahmed, Matthew Brzozowski and Thomas Crossley

W06/20: Financial work incentives in Britain: comparisons over time and between family types

Stuart Adam, Mike Brewer and Andrew Shephard

W06/19: Estimating a collective household model with survey data on financial satisfaction

Rob Alessie, Thomas Crossley and Vincent Hildebrand

W06/18: Giving children a better start: preschool attendance and school-age profiles

Samuel Berlinski, Sebastian Galiani and Marco Manacorda

W06/17: Product market reform and innovation in the EU

Rachel Griffith, Rupert Harrison and Helen Simpson

W06/16: Career progression and formal versus on-the-job training

Jerome Adda, Christian Dustmann, Costas Meghir and Jean-Marc Robin

W06/15: A review of static and dynamic models of labour supply and labour market transitions

Michal Myck and Howard Reed

W06/14: State pensions and the well-being of the elderly in the UK

James Banks, Richard Blundell, Carl Emmerson and Zoe Oldfield

W06/13: Child education and work choices in the presence of a conditional cash transfer programme in rural Colombia

Orazio Attanasio, Emla Fitzsimons, Ana Gómez, Martha Isabel Gutierrez, Costas Meghir and Alice Mesnard

W06/12: The U-shaped relationship between vertical integration and competition: theory and evidence

Philippe Aghion, Rachel Griffith and Peter Howitt

W06/11: The long-term educational cost of war: evidence from landmine contamination in Cambodia

Ouarda Merrouche

W06/10: The social cost-of-living: welfare foundations and estimation

Thomas Crossley and Krishna Pendakur

W06/09: The importance of incentives in influencing private retirement saving: known knowns and known unknowns

Richard Blundell, Carl Emmerson and Matthew Wakefield

W06/08: Dynamic models for policy evaluation

Costas Meghir

W06/07: The economic consequences of being left-handed: some sinister results

Kevin Denny and Vincent O'Sullivan

W06/06: Product market reforms, labour market institutions and unemployment

Rachel Griffith, Rupert Harrison and Gareth Macartney

W06/05: Understanding pensions: cognitive function, numerical ability and retirement saving

James Banks and Zoe Oldfield

W06/04: The effect of pre-primary education on primary school performance

Samuel Berlinski, Sebastian Galiani and Paul Gertler

W06/03: Electoral bias and policy choice: theory and evidence

Timothy Besley and Ian Preston