The availability of work with good wages and conditions makes a big difference to our material wellbeing and the kinds of lives we lead. When things go wrong for significant numbers of people in the labour market, the wider social and economic consequences can be profound.
15 March 2022 | 09:30 – 11:00 | Online only
You can download the event slides below:
- Kate Bell’s Presentation
- Richard Blundell’s Presentation
- Robert Joyce’s Presentation
- Stephen Machin’s Presentation
At this online event we addressed a number of key questions. What has been happening to inequalities in the UK’s labour market? To what extent do these trends result from policy? What have been the impacts of growing forms of non-traditional employment, such as work in the gig economy, on labour market inequalities? What tools do we have to boost incomes for workers, and for whom are these effective? What are the big policy challenges going forward?
This event was chaired by Paul Johnson, IFS, and featured talks from:
- Kate Bell, TUC
- Richard Blundell, IFS & UCL
- Robert Joyce, IFS
- Stephen Machin, LSE