Downloads

chrisf04.ppt
PPT | 185.5 KB
This lecture, for the IFS Public Economics Lectures series, focuses on fiscal policy and public finances since New Labour came into power in 1997.
Authors

European Commission (formerly IFS staff)
Presentation details
- DOI
- 10.1920/ps.ifs.2024.1197
- Publisher
- IFS
Suggested citation
Frayne, C. (2004). 'Fiscal policy since 1997' [Presentation]. London: IFS. Available at: https://ifs.org.uk/publications/fiscal-policy-1997 (accessed: 23 May 2025).
More from IFS
Understand this issue

Spring Statement 2025: IFS Zooms In
What were the decisions and trade-offs made by Chancellor Reeves?
27 March 2025

How important is the OBR forecast?
The OBR forecast will underpin the Chancellor’s decisions at the next Spring Forecast.
12 February 2025

What options does Rachel Reeves have for the Budget?
We explore the options the Chancellor has in the forthcoming Budget.
16 October 2024
Policy analysis

IFS ‘Be the Chancellor’ tool illustrates all-important choices at upcoming Spending Review
The 'Be the Chancellor' tool, built by IFS researchers in partnership with Nesta, illustrates key choices and fiscal challenges Rachel Reeves faces.
21 May 2025

Today’s ONS figures highlight uncertainty around fiscal forecasts
Public finance data out today show that borrowing overshot the official forecast made at last month's Spring Statement by £15 billion.
23 April 2025

Public sector net financial liabilities: out-turn and October 2024 forecast
Government debt is forecast to be stable within five years, only just meeting the second fiscal rule.
24 March 2025
Academic research

A monetary-fiscal theory of sudden inflations
20 December 2022

Rewriting the fiscal rules
12 October 2021

Spending Review 2021: plans, promises and predicaments
12 October 2021