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.

W95/12: Estimates of the economic return to schooling for the UK

Colm Harmon and Ian Walker

W95/11: Taxes and company dividends: a micro-econometric investigation exploiting cross-section variation

Stephen Bond, Lucy Chennells and Michael Devereux

W95/10: Labour market transitions and retirement of men in the UK

Costas Meghir and Edward Whitehouse

W95/09: Latent separability: grouping goods without weak separability

Richard Blundell and Jean-Marc Robin

W95/08: Microsimulation modelling of personal taxation and social security benefits in the Czech Republic

Coulter, Coulter, Colin Lawson, Stephen Smith, Christopher Heady and Graham Stark

W95/07: Estimating labour supply responses using tax reforms

Richard Blundell, Alan Duncan and Costas Meghir

W95/06: Job creation, technological innovation and adjustment costs

Costas Meghir, Annette Ryan and John van Reenen

W95/05: The choice of private pension plans under uncertainty

Agar Brugiavini and Richard Disney

W95/04: Is there a retirement-savings puzzle?

James Banks, Richard Blundell and Tanner, Tanner

W95/03: Cross-border shopping and alcohol taxation: some theory and evidence

Ian Crawford and Tanner, Tanner

W95/02: Vertical equity and horizontal inequity: a new approach to measurement

Kakwani, N and Peter Lambert,

W95/01: Vertical redistribution and horizontal inequity

Peter Lambert, and Xavi Ramos

W94/14: A comparison of the properties of non-parametric estimates of the generalised entropy class of inequality indices

Alan Duncan and Ian Preston

W94/13: The changing distribution of male wages in the UK

Amanda Gosling, Stephen Machin and Costas Meghir

W94/12: Income or consumption in the measurement of inequality and poverty?

Richard Blundell and Ian Preston

W94/11: Tax reform and welfare measurement: do we need demand system estimation?

James Banks, Richard Blundell and Arthur Lewbel

W94/10: Dynamic count data models of technological innovation

Richard Blundell, Rachel Griffith and John van Reenen

W94/09: Consumption and the timing of income risk

Richard Blundell and Thomas M. Stoker

W94/08: The comparison between destination and origin principles under imperfect competition

Michael Keen and Sajal Lahiri

W94/07: Tax competition and Leviathon

Jeremy Edwards and Michael Keen

W94/06: A box-cox double hurdle model

Andrew Jones and Steven Yen

W94/05: Tagging and taxing: the optimal use of categorical and income information in designing tax/transfer schemes

Ritva Immonen, Ravi Kanbur, Michael Keen and Matti Tuomola

W94/04: British unions in decline: an examination of the 1980s fall in trade union recognition

Richard Disney, Amanda Gosling and Stephen Machin

W94/03: On the specification of labour supply models: a non-parametric evaluation

Alan Duncan and Andrew Jones

W94/02: Choice of private pension plan and pension benefits in the UK

Richard Disney and Edward Whitehouse

W94/01: What are pension plan entitlements worth in Britain?

Richard Disney and Edward Whitehouse

W93/22: Large and small sample distribution of relative poverty statistics

Ian Preston

W93/21: Labour supply, contract theory and unions

Andrew Oswald and Ian Walker

W93/20: Evasion and time consistency in the taxation of capital income

Robin Boadway and Michael Keen

W93/19: Knowledge stocks, persistent innovation and market dominance: evidence from a panel of British manufacturing firms

Richard Blundell, Rachel Griffith and John van Reenen

W93/18: Fiscal anarchy in the UK

Timothy Besley, Ian Preston and Michael Ridge

W93/17: Market demand and income distribution: a theoretical exploration

Peter Lambert, and Pfahler Pfahler

W93/16: Demand for local public spending

Ian Preston and Michael Ridge

W93/15: A micro-model of the ownership and use of private cars

Ian Crawford

W93/14: Taxpayer compliance of the self-employed: estimates from household spending data

Paul Baker

W93/13: International non-separability or borrowing restrictions? A disaggregate analysis using the US CEX panel

Costas Meghir and Guglielmo Weber

W93/12: Labour market transitions and retirement of men in the UK

Costas Meghir and Edward Whitehouse

W93/11: Consumer demand and the life-cycle allocation of household expenditures

Richard Blundell, Martin Browning and Costas Meghir

W93/10: Pareto efficiency, mixed taxation and the provision of public goods

Jeremy Edwards, Michael Keen and Matti Tuomola

W93/09: Redistribution effect and unequal income tax treatment

J. Richard Aronson, Paul Johnson and Peter Lambert,

W93/08: Equivalence scale relativities

James Banks and Paul Johnson

W93/07: Intertemporal consumption, durables and liquidity constraints: a cohort analysis

Rob Alessie, Michael Devereux and Guglielmo Weber

W93/06: Aggregation and consumer behaviour: some recent results

Richard Blundell, Costas Meghir and Guglielmo Weber

W93/05: Household saving behaviour in the UK

James Banks and Richard Blundell

W93/04: A cohort analysis of saving behaviour by US households

Orazio Attanasio

W93/02: The creation and capture of rents: wages, market structure and innovation in UK manufacturing firms

John van Reenen

W93/01: On the design of a neutral business tax under uncertainty

Stephen Bond and Michael Devereux

W36: Cheapflation and the rise of inflation inequality

Tao Chen, Peter Levell and Martin O'Connell

WCWP28/24: Robust estimation and inference in panels with interactive fixed effects

Timothy Armstrong, Martin Weidner and Andrei Zeleneev

W25/16: Subjective expectations and demand for contraception

Grant Miller, Áureo de Paula and Christine Valente