Downloads
comm50.pdf
PDF | 11.04 MB
The Green Budget outlines the macroeconomic background, assesses the fiscal stance, and then considers a wide range of tax and spending issues that will be on the Chancellor's pre-budget agenda.
Authors
Report details
- DOI
- 10.1920/co.ifs.1995.0050
- ISBN
- 978-1-873357-49-1
- Publisher
- IFS
Suggested citation
Dilnot, A and Giles, C. (1995). Options for 1996: The Green Budget. London: IFS. Available at: https://ifs.org.uk/publications/options-1996-green-budget (accessed: 8 September 2026).
More from IFS
Understand this issue

Land value tax: the perfect tax?
Unlike most taxes, land value tax doesn’t discourage people from working, investing or building. So why don’t we use it more?
7 September 2026

How to fix business rates
Business rates are blamed for killing the high street. But would cutting them actually help shops and pubs - or simply make landlords richer?
27 August 2026

Do rent controls work?
We highlight the key theoretical predictions about rent controls and summarise what empirical research reveals about their effects in practice.
25 August 2026
Policy analysis

IFS-Cemmap Remote Policy Evaluation Methods Course
Register now to learn key policy evaluation methods with IFS–Cemmap. Combine self-paced study and live sessions to apply techniques using Stata or R.

The state of the justice system
This in-person event marks the launch of a major new report bringing together insights from the IFS Transforming Justice programme.

Off the radar: who are NEETs not claiming benefits?
Hidden NEETs are much closer to the labour market than NEETs who are claiming benefits
3 September 2026
Academic research

Economic opportunities by race and ethnicity
This academic conference will discuss ongoing research on racial and ethnic inequalities.

Low-wage work and labour market policies: a European cross-country study
We study the incidence, sources and dynamics of low-wage employment using harmonised linked employer-employee data from six European countries.
2 September 2026

Subjective expecations of husbands and wives and couples' decision-making under uncertainty
We develop a framework for identifying the relative influence of joint decision-makers’ beliefs without assuming Pareto optimality when beliefs differ
1 September 2026

