An expansion of discounter retailers coincided with declining retail and manufacturer concentration across most narrowly ...

We study how couples in the Medicare Part D program choose an insurance plan. Over seventy percent of enrollees choose the ...

This paper presents a computationally efficient method for binary classification using Manski’s (1975,1985) maximum score ...

IFS Deputy Director, Jonathan Cribb, delivered the presentation as part of CEPR's Economics of Longevity and Ageing ...

This paper examines the distributional consequences of capping nominal UK public sector wage growth for workers earning above ...

With the Pensions Commission launched this week, this article outlines three focus areas from the IFS's Pension Review ...

Stuart Adam, a Senior Economist at the IFS, said: ‘There is growing speculation about whether taxes will go up in the Autumn Budget and – if so – which ones. One idea that is currently attracting ...

These changes more than halve the saving of the package of reforms, making the Chancellor’s already difficult Budget balancing act much harder.

This report examines how the government’s recent proposed welfare reforms affect incomes, insurance, and incentives to work and claim benefits.

Which public services are the relative winners and losers from Rachel Reeves’ multi-year 2025 Spending Review?

Upcoming increases in the minimum wage and employer NICs could make it harder for young people entering the labour force.

The reforms announced today, to be implemented or consulted on, represent a fundamental change to the way that the state supports out-of-work people.