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.
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- 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
- W06/02: Testing for adverse selection into private medical insurance

- Pau Olivella and Marcos Vera-Hernandez
- W06/01: Child education and work choices in the presence of a conditional cash transfer programme in rural Colombia

- Orazio Attanasio, Emla Fitzsimons, Ana Gómez, Diana Lopez, Costas Meghir and Alice Mesnard
- W05/25: Is the elasticity of intertemporal substitution constant?

- Thomas Crossley and Hamish Low
- WCWP05/25: A neyman-orthogonalization approach to the incidental parameter problem

- Stéphane Bonhomme, Koen Jochmans and Martin Weidner
- W05/24: Booms and busts: consumption, house prices and expectations

- Orazio Attanasio, Laura Blow, Robert Hamilton and Andrew Leicester
- W05/23: Understanding co-operative R&D activity: evidence from four European countries

- Laura Abramovsky, Elisabeth Kremp, Alberto López, Tobias Schmidt and Helen Simpson
- W05/22: Outsourcing and offshoring of business services: how important is ICT?

- Laura Abramovsky and Rachel Griffith
- W05/21: Job changes, hours changes and the path of labour supply adjustment

- Richard Blundell, Mike Brewer and Marco Francesconi
- W05/20: Best nonparametric bounds on demand responses

- Richard Blundell, Martin Browning and Ian Crawford
- W05/19: Social experiments and instrumental variables with duration outcomes

- Jaap Abbring and Gerard van den Berg
- W05/18: Choosing among alternative classification criteria to measure the labour force state

- Erich Battistin, Enrico Rettore and Ugo Trivellato
- W05/17: Dissecting dividend decisions: some clues about the effects of dividend taxation from recent UK reforms

- Stephen Bond, Michael Devereux and Alexander Klemm
- W05/16: The impact of training on productivity and wages: evidence from British panel data

- Lorraine Dearden, Howard Reed and John van Reenen
- W05/15: Do the "Joneses" really matter? Peer-group versus correlated effects in intertemporal consumption choice

- Jürgen Maurer and Andre Meier
- W05/14: Measuring the marginal efficiency cost of redistribution in the UK

- Stuart Adam
- W05/13: Preparing for retirement: the pension arrangements and retirement expectations of those approaching state pension age in England

- James Banks, Carl Emmerson and Zoe Oldfield
- W05/12: Job changes, hours changes and labour market flexibility: panel data evidence for Britain

- Richard Blundell, Mike Brewer and Marco Francesconi
- W05/11: Education subsidies and school drop-out rates

- Lorraine Dearden, Carl Emmerson, Christine Frayne and Costas Meghir
- W05/10: Parental income and children's smoking behaviour: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

- Laura Blow, Andrew Leicester and Frank Windmeijer
- W05/09: Estimating pension wealth of ELSA respondents

- James Banks, Carl Emmerson and Gemma Tetlow
- W05/08: Long-term effects of a mandatory multistage program: the New Deal for young people in the UK

- Giacomo De Giorgi
- W05/07: Retail productivity

- Rachel Griffith and Heike Harmgart
- W05/06: Household Nash equilibrium with voluntarily contributed public goods

- Valérie Lechene and Ian Preston
- W05/05: The impact of parental income and education on the schooling of their children

- Arnaud Chevalier, Colm Harmon, Vincent O'Sullivan and Ian Walker
- W05/04: Adjustment costs and the identification of Cobb Douglas production functions

- Stephen Bond and Mans Soderbom
- W05/03: Exploring the returns to scale in food preparation (baking penny buns at home)

- Thomas Crossley and Yuqian Lu
- W05/02: Borrowing constraints, the cost of precautionary saving and unemployment insurance

- Thomas Crossley and Hamish Low
- W05/01: Entry costs and stock market participation over the life cycle

- Sule Alan
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