IEA Discussion Papers

From Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA)
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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

88: Improving global financial services regulation

Shanker A. Singham and Catherine McBride

87: Socially useless? The crucial contribution of finance to economic life

Philip Booth and Diego Zuluaga

86: Eating or meeting? The dubious case for free school breakfasts

Terence Kealey

85: A trade policy for a brexited Britain

Kevin Dowd

84: Smoking and the public purse

Christopher Snowdon and Mark Tovey

83: A piggy bank for healthcare: Why the health system needs old-age reserve funds

Kristian Niemietz

82: Cheap as chips: Is a healthy diet affordable?

Christopher Snowdon

81: Getting the state out of pre-school & childcare: Ending the nannying of UK parents

Ryan Bourne and J. R. Shackleton

80: Obesity and the public purse: Weighing up the true cost to the taxpayer

Mark Tovey

79: Free to move: The costs and consequences of restrictions on migration

Philippe Legrain

78: Balancing the economy: The hand of government or the invisible hand?

J. R. Shackleton and Diego Zuluaga

76: Hire authority: Turning statutory regulation into private regulation for the UK's taxi industry

Kristian Niemietz and Diego Zuluaga

75: Ploughing the wrong furrow: The costs of agricultural exceptionalism and the precautionary principle

Séan Rickard

74: Why corporation tax should be scrapped: Bringing capital taxation into the 21st century

Diego Zuluaga

73: And how much to you earn? Public pressure for government regulation of pay

Ryan Bourne and J. R. Shackleton

72: Understanding the basic economics of tobacco harm reduction

Carl V. Phillips

71: Stuck in Brussels: Should transport policy be determined at EU level?

Kristian Niemietz and Richard Wellings

70: Never mind the gap: Why we shouldn't worry about inequality

Ryan Bourne and Christopher Snowdon

69: Without delay: Getting Britain's railways moving

Richard Wellings

68: Seeing red: Traffic controls and the economy

Martin Cassini and Richard Wellings

67: Death and taxes: Why longer lives cost money

Christopher Snowdon

66: Diagnosis: Overated. An analysis of the structural flaws in the NHS

Kristian Niemietz

65: Britain's baker's dozen of disasters: The UK's thirteen worst economic policy mistakes since 1900

Peter Clarke and Robert C. B. Miller

64: A patient approach: Putting the consumer at the heart of UK healthcare

Kristian Niemietz

63: Alcohol and the public purse: Do drinkers pay their way?

Christopher Snowdon

62: Sweet truth: Is there a market failure in sugar?

Rob Lyons and Christopher Snowdon

61: Supply and desire: Sexuality and the sex industry in the 21st century

Catherine Hakim

60: Thatcher: The myth of deregulation

Philip Booth

59: Slicing up the public sector: A radical proposal for devolution

Tom Packer and Matthew Sinclair

58: Fair deal for the taxpayer: Why rail fares should be liberalised

Richard Wellings

57: Universities challenged: Funding higher education through a free-market 'graduate tax'

Peter Ainsworth

56: Growing the UK pension pot: The case for privatisation

Philip Booth and Kristian Niemietz

55: The flaws in rent ceilings

Ryan Bourne

54: Health check: The NHS and market reforms

Kristian Niemietz

53: The sock doctrine: What can be done about state-funded political activism?

Christopher Snowdon

52: Income from work: The fourth pillar of income provision in old age

Gabriel H. Sahlgren

51: Depoliticising airport expansion: Market-oriented responses to the global and local externalities of aviation

Kristian Niemietz

50: Transport infrastructure: Adding value

David Starkie

49: From nationalisation to state control: The return of centralised energy panning

Colin Robinson

48: Commercial agriculture: Cure or curse? Malysian and African experience contrasted

Keith Boyfield

47: Will flat-lining become normal? An analysis of Britain's worst period of peace time growth since the industrial revolution

Tim Congdon, Joanna Davies, Haroon Fatih, Andrew Lilico, Robert Sierra, Peter Warburton and Trevor Williams

46: Work longer, life healthier: The relationship between economic activity, health and government policy

Gabriel H. Sahlgren

45: Euro puppets: The European Commission's remaking of civil society

Christopher Snowdon

44: Barriers to prosperity: Developing countries and the need for trade liberalisation

Sushil Mohan, Sangeeta Khorana and Homagni Choudhury

43: Drinking in the shadow economy

Christopher Snowdon

42: Seven years later: Casinos in the aftermath of the 2005 Gambling Act

Christopher Snowdon

41: The surprising ingredients of Swedish success: Free markets and social cohesion

Nima Sanandaji