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Research and statistics

642 results that are Research, sorted by Updated (newest)
From HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC)
  • Analysis to estimate the price elasticity of demand for alcohols in the UK.

  • Research into processes used by businesses for making decisions about research and development.

  • Research on the UK intangible assets tax regime and how businesses are affected by it.

  • Research into how publishing names of serious defaulters could stop tax evasion.

  • Research on the compliance costs and commercial impact of temporarily reducing the VAT rate to 15%.

  • Research into a possible long-term survey of businesses by HMRC.

  • Research into customer satisfaction of HMRC's tax advice service for businesses.

  • A review of business perceptions of government sponsored research.

  • Research into the Large Business Customer Survey results from 2009.

  • Research into helping disabled customers who need to run a PAYE scheme to employ their carers.

  • Research into disabled customers' interactions with HMRC and how support services can be improved.

  • Research into businesses and individuals' experiences of HMRC.

  • This paper estimates the value of an individual’s time gathering and providing information to HM Revenue and Customs to meet their obligations.

  • An evaluation of the impact of the December 2004 announcement that in the future, remuneration-based avoidance schemes would be closed down with retrospective effect

  • Analysis from 2005 that attempted to derive broad-brush estimates of the direct tax gap

  • Provisional estimates of the UK direct taxes gap and a discussion of the methods used to arrive at these

  • The final evaluation of the impact of in-work support on parents’ labour supply and take-up behaviour in the UK.

  • An estimate of the labour market impact of Working Families’ Tax Credits using a difference-in-differences methodology

  • This paper considers how in-work income support programmes might impact on individual wage growth

  • A review of how non take-up of state benefits has been studied by economists, focusing on examples from labour supply literature