A report of research carried out by Institute for Fiscal Studies on behalf of the Department for Work and Pensions. This Appendix provides a detailed and formal derivation of the estimation
methods considered in the main report, as well as of the conditions for their validity. This Appendix was written as a stand-alone, avoiding the need to constantly refer the reader to the main report. There will thus necessarily be some overlap and repetition with the main report.
Authors
Barbara Sianesi
Resource details
- Publisher
- Department for Work and Pensions
Suggested citation
Sianesi, B. (2010). Non-participation in the Employment Retention and Advancement Study: implications on the experimental first year impact estimates - supplementary technical appendix. London: Department for Work and Pensions.
Related documents
More from IFS
Understand this issue
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
How can we make government more productive?
How can the public sector do more with less? We explore productivity trends, government reform and lessons from private sector innovation.
3 December 2024
Minimum wages in the UK – how high can they go?
In the UK today, earnings inequality is substantially higher than it used to be.
30 October 2024
Policy analysis
Participation in classroom-based further education qualifications by adults (19+) in England
There have been large and sustained reductions to public spending on classroom-based learning over time.
16 January 2025
Hourly funding rate for ‘Preparation for work and life’ and ‘Health, public services and care’ courses
The new funding rates for the 2024–25 academic year establish a consistent hourly rate, simplifying the funding system.
16 January 2025
Public spending on adult education and skills (actual and projected for 2024–25)
Public funding for adult skills has declined significantly since its peak in the early 2000s.
16 January 2025
Academic research
Household responses to trade shocks
We study the impact of Chinese import competition in the 2000s on workers and their households in England and Wales.
12 November 2024
Schooled by trade? Retraining and import competition
We study the interaction of retraining and international trade in Germany, a highly open economy with extensive state-subsidized retraining programs.
28 October 2024
Health shocks, health insurance, human capital, and the dynamics of earnings and health
We specify and calibrate a life-cycle model of labor supply and savings incorporating health shocks and medical treatment decisions.
21 October 2024