Funding further increases in defence spending would require hard choices, both at this Budget and in the years ahead.

Five principles for business energy support: set clear aims, keep price signals, target support, account for differences, and ...

Across LMICs more children are entering pre-primary school than ever before, but fewer than half are developmentally on track ...

What should we expect from the October Budget? IFS economists discuss the choices facing the Chancellor on energy bills, ...

Using Brazilian and German administrative data, we show attenuation can exceed 50% and that conventional regression estimates ...

Higher inflation, rising borrowing and potential spending cuts: what will the Chancellor’s first Budget mean for the economy ...

At an online webinar the following day, Thursday 29th October, IFS Director Helen Miller will give her response and IFS ...

The IFS is holding a day of talks on issues in public economics of interest to undergraduates in economics and related ...

At the Budget there may be temptation to reach for more efficiency savings, but the priority should be the ambitious plans departments already have.

Why is electricity so expensive? We explore the role of renewables, the costs of decarbonisation and the future of Britain's energy system.

HM Treasury is covering losses as the Bank of England unwinds QE. Recent economic and policy changes affect the scale of losses in the near term.

War in the Middle East means that inflation in coming years will be higher than was expected in the spring. That has contributed to rising bond yields, which in turn increase government borrowing.