IEA Discussion Papers
From Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA)
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by ZBW - Leibniz Information Centre for Economics ().
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.
- 138: Exploring the space economy: The present and future of capitalism beyond our planet

- Rainer Zitelmann
- 137: The corporate playbook: A self-serving myth

- Christopher Snowdon
- 136: Rethinking Monetary Policy: The case for adopting NGDP targeting in Britain

- Damian Pudner
- 135: Not Invented Here: Institutional resistance to practical solutions

- Zion Lights, Kristian Niemietz and Christopher Snowdon
- 134: The People vs. Paternalism: Building a consumer-led movement against lifestyle regulation

- Christopher Snowdon
- 133: Parallel Universe: How ending parallel import restrictions cuts costs for British consumers

- Martin Howe and Matthew Lesh
- 132: Beyond Freeports: Revitalising Britain with self-governing cities

- Vera Kichanova
- 131: Defanging the Nanny State

- Christopher Snowdon
- 130: Shares in students: A new model for university funding

- Peter Ainsworth
- 129: Fixing fraud: Flaws in the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act and the current enforcement approach

- Alison Cronin
- 128: The denationalisation of healthcare: How to replace the NHS with a social health insurance model

- Kristian Niemietz
- 127: Replacing the Serious Fraud Office: The case for a new approach to serious economic crime

- Mark Button, Branislav Hock and David Shepherd
- 126: Calories out: The unintended consequences of food reformulation

- Gavin Sandercock, Alex Scott-Bayfield and Christopher Snowdon
- 125: Debanked: The economic and social consequences of anti-money laundering regulation

- Jamie Whyte
- 124: Liberalising discrimination law: Why the Equality Act is unfit for purpose

- Daniel Freeman and Alex Morton
- 123: Home win: What if Britain solved its housing crisis?

- Kristian Niemietz
- 122: Wealth generation: How to boost income mobility in the UK

- Justin Callais and Vincent Geloso
- 121: Rebuilding Britain: Restoring confidence, competitiveness and compassion

- David Owen
- 120: Fraud focus: Is the Serious Fraud Office fit for purpose?

- James Forder
- 119: Breaking the news? Should digital platforms be required to fund news publishers?

- Matthew Lesh
- 118: Bangers & Cash: Cutting red tape to put Britain at the centre of the cultivated meat revolution

- Matthew Lesh
- 117: Harvest time: Why the UK should unleash the power of gene editing

- Cameron English
- 116: Expanding the web: The case against net neutrality

- Matthew Lesh
- 115: Setting universities free: How to deliver a sustainable student funding system

- Peter Ainsworth and Tom McKenzie
- 114: Accounts and accountability: The UK Government's misguided plans to regulate corporate reporting and audit

- Jamie Whyte
- 113: Taking liberties: Why postliberals are wrong about personal freedom

- Jamie Whyte
- 112: Does "Islamophobia" curtail free speech?

- Rumy Hasan
- 111: Cutting through: How to address the cost of living crisis

- Lesh, Matthew (Ed.) and Niemietz, Kristian (Ed.)
- 110: A silent revolution: The intellectual origins of cancel culture

- Marc Sidwell
- 109: Lockdown lessons in health economics: The case of alcohol

- Christopher Snowdon
- 108: Repeat prescription? The NHS and four decades of privatisation paranoia

- Kristian Niemietz
- 107: Terminal problem? The case for a market-based airport slot allocation system

- Kristian Niemietz
- 106: The hangover: The cost of minimum alcohol pricing in Scotland

- John C. Duffy, Christopher Snowdon and Mark Tovey
- 105: Vaper trails: New nicotine products and the innovation principle

- Victoria Hewson and Christopher Snowdon
- 104: Planes, trains & automobiles: The future of transport after Covid-19

- Wellings, Richard (Ed.)
- 103: The great British rake-off: How the government has misled Parliament and the British people on public sector pensions

- Neil Record
- 102: Wizards of Oz? What the UK can learn from Australia's healthcare system

- Kristian Niemietz
- 100: Rules Britannia: Analysing Britain's regulatory burden

- Victoria Hewson
- 99: Nanny state on tour

- Mark Tovey
- 98: Cooking for bureaucrats: Why the policy of food reformulation is hard to stomach

- Josie Appleton
- 97: Regulation without the state: The example of financial services

- Philip Booth
- 96: Still hand in glove? A re-examination of state-funded activism

- Christopher Snowdon
- 95: Immigration: Picking the low-hanging fruits

- Kristian Niemietz
- 94: Free trade and how it enriches us

- Donald J. Boudreaux
- 93: Net gain: Opportunities for Britain's fishing industry post-Brexit

- Shanker A. Singham
- 92: Restructuring minimum wages: Complexity, compliance and a case for reform

- J. R. Shackleton
- 92: The mirage of democratic socialism

- Kristian Niemietz
- 91: Freedom to flourish: UK regulatory autonomy, recognition, and a productive economy

- Shanker A. Singham, Radomir Tylecote and Victoria Hewson
- 90: Joint venture: Estimating the size and potential of the UK cannabis market

- Christopher Snowdon
- 89: Offshore bet: The benefits of capital mobility

- Diego Zuluaga