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Articles by William Elming
Gender wage gap grows year on year after childbirth as mothers in low-hours jobs see no wage progression
On average, women in paid work receive about 18% less per hour than men. IFS research published today, funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, shows that the wage gap is smaller when comparing young women – before they become mothers – with their male counterparts. But the gap widens consistently for 12 years after the first child is born, by which point women receive 33% less pay per hour than men (see Figure).
New analysis of the potential compensation provided by the new ‘National Living Wage’ for changes to the tax and benefit system
A number of changes to the tax and benefit system have been announced for implementation in the current parliament as part of the government’s deficit reduction programme. An analysis by researchers at the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) finds that the package of changes to tax, tax credits and benefits will reduce household incomes significantly, particularly for those towards the bottom of the income distribution.
An assessment of the potential compensation provided by the new ‘National Living Wage’ for the personal tax and benefit measures announced for implementation in the current parliament - Institute For Fiscal Studies - IFS
Home » Publications » An assessment of the potential compensation provided by the new ‘National Living Wage’ for the personal tax and benefit measures announced for implementation in the current parliament IFS Briefing Notes (BN175) An assessment of the potential compensation provided by the new ‘National Living Wage’ for the personal tax and benefit measures announced for implementation in the current parliament This briefing note, prepared for the House of Commons Treasury Select Committee,...
The effect of the coalition’s tax and benefit changes on household incomes and work incentives
Home » Publications » The effect of the coalition’s tax and benefit changes on household incomes and work incentives IFS Briefing Notes (BN159) The effect of the coalition’s tax and benefit changes on household incomes and work incentives The coalition government has introduced a large number of tax and benefit changes during its five years in office. In this briefing note, we examine the effect of all these changes on households' disposable incomes.
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