Downloads
Download opening remarks
PDF | 332.3 KB
These remarks were delivered at the IFS presentation following the Autumn Budget 2018.
Authors
Paul Johnson
Director
Paul has been the Director of the IFS since 2011. He is also currently visiting professor in the Department of Economics at University College London.
Presentation details
- Publisher
- IFS
Suggested citation
Johnson, P. (2018). 'Opening remarks to post-Budget 2018 analysis' [Presentation]. London: IFS. Available at: https://ifs.org.uk/publications/opening-remarks-post-budget-2018-analysis (accessed: 11 September 2024).
More from IFS
Understand this issue
Where next for the state pension?
presentation
IFS researchers presented findings from a major new report on the future of the state pension in the UK, published as part of the Pensions Review.
13 December 2023
Social mobility and wealth
presentation
IFS researchers shared findings from ESRC-funded research on social mobility and its drivers.
12 December 2023
Autumn Statement 2023: IFS analysis
presentation
IFS researchers presented their analysis of the Chancellor's announcements the day after the Autumn Statement.
23 November 2023
Policy analysis
Living standards, poverty and inequality in the UK: 2024
report
How do rising mortgage rates and differential inflation affect incomes and poverty? How have incomes and poverty changed for pensioners?
25 July 2024
Dimensions of Inequality: The IFS Deaton Review
report
When people worry about the state of the world, or the state of the UK, they often mention the word ‘inequality’.
17 July 2024
How would the parties’ tax and spending plans affect Scotland and Wales?
report
This ‘explainer’ looks at how the parties’ proposals would affect Scotland and Wales, covering tax, spending, public finances and the constitution.
28 June 2024
Academic research
Focal pricing and pass-through
working paper
I show that the adoption and extent of focal pricing practices in an industry in general do not lower average pass-through of input cost changes.
21 August 2024
Cheapflation and the rise of inflation inequality
working paper
Using household scanner data for fast-moving consumer goods, we show that this was accompanied by historically high rates of inflation inequality.
14 August 2024
The determinants of local housing supply in England
working paper
We estimate local housing supply elasticities for 325 local authorities and 6,788 census tract areas in England.
1 August 2024