Isaac Delestre

Research Economist

Isaac joined the IFS in 2019 and works in the Taxation sector. His current work focuses on the taxation of high-income individuals and closely-held corporate entities, as well as the impact of tax design on income and wealth inequality.

Education

MPhil Economics, University of Cambridge, 2019

Graduate Diploma Economics, Birkbeck, University of London, 2018

BA English Literature, University of Oxford, 2013

Contact

Email
Email
Orcid number
0000-0001-6343-5747

    Isaac Delestre: all content

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    Person calculating tax

    Options for increasing taxes

    Comment
    What taxes could the Chancellor increase in her first Budget on 30 October? And how could it be done in a way that improves tax design?

    21 September 2024

    A photo of Jeremy Hunt holding the budget box

    Autumn Statement 2023: IFS analysis

    Event 23 November 2023 at 10:30 via Slido and YouTube
    IFS researchers presented their analysis of the Chancellor's announcements the day after the Autumn Statement.
    Jeremy Hunt

    Autumn Statement 2023 response

    Comment
    Higher inflation has boosted tax revenues. Rather than compensate public services, or bank the spoils, the Chancellor decided to cut taxes.

    22 November 2023

    People walking

    Private pensions explained

    Explainer
    How do private pensions work? How are defined benefit and defined contribution pensions different? And what about 'pension freedoms'?

    23 March 2023

    Jeremy Hunt outside 10 Downing Street

    Spring Budget 2023: IFS analysis

    Event 16 March 2023 at 10:30
    IFS researchers presented their initial analysis of the Chancellor's announcements the morning after his first Budget.
    An image of a person calculating their personal finances

    How should pensions be taxed?

    Event 6 February 2023 at 16:00 Westminster, London
    This in-person event launched a new report, “A blueprint for a better tax treatment of pensions”, funded by the abrdn Financial Fairness Trust.