Fiscal Studies, Volume 41, Issue 2
Journal issue details
- Publisher
- The IFS
- Issue
- Volume 41, Issue 2, September 2020, pages 251-482
More from IFS
Understand this issue
Do tariffs work?
We discuss the economic consequences of tariffs, why governments use them, and whether they actually achieve their intended goals.
23 January 2025
What is this government’s ‘theory of growth’? Nobody knows
"Shifting the performance of an entire economy requires a long-term, consistent and persistent direction." Paul Johnson writes for the Times.
20 January 2025
Share of apprenticeship budget spent on each apprenticeship level
The proportion of funding directed to higher-level apprenticeships (level 4 and above) has trebled between 2017–18 and 2021–22 from 13% to 39%.
16 January 2025
Policy analysis
Ethnic differences in private pension participation after automatic enrolment
What are the drivers of ethnic gaps in private pension participation rates and what consequences will these gaps have for future retirement incomes?
23 January 2025
Projecting options for 16–18 education spending per student after 2025, 2009–10 = 1
To maintain spending per student at 2025–26 levels, total funding would need to rise by almost £200 million in today's prices by the end of 2027–28.
16 January 2025
The distribution of deficits and surpluses across English colleges
Although there has been some improvement since 2017, 37% of colleges reported operating in deficit in 2022–23.
16 January 2025
Academic research
Labour market trends and income inequality in Germany, 1983–2020
This study analyses the development of inequality in Germany from 1983 to 2020, focusing on labour market trends and income inequality.
2 October 2024
Labour market and income inequalities in the Netherlands, 1977–2022
We study how changes in labour market outcomes and household composition translate into changes in household incomes in the over the period 1997-2022
2 October 2024
Equally poorer: inequality and the Greek debt crisis
We discuss the evolution of inequality in Greece from 2004 to 2021, including the Greek debt crisis between 2008 and 2013.
2 October 2024