Skip to main content
Personal tax

Research and statistics

Skip to results
333 results that are All research and statistics, sorted by Updated (newest)
  • Quantitative research exploring the incidence and nature of non-taxable benefits in kind received by employees in the UK.

  • Recipients, taxable value and Income Tax and National Insurance contributions liability by category from tax year 2009 to 2010 to tax year 2017 to 2018.

  • This research aimed to explore how customers look for, and would prefer to receive, information about the forthcoming policy change for property disposal.

  • Quantitative research providing insight into customer awareness of tax credits and the online renewal rates for these.

  • Quantitative research into the incidence of gifting in the British population, how it varies across different demographics, and awareness of Inheritance Tax rules.

  • The table shows the contributions made to personal pensions by type of scheme, as reported to HMRC by providers for the year.

  • These statistics provide information about families using Tax-Free Childcare.

  • This research explored the long-term saving behaviours of the self-employed population and the drivers and barriers influencing saving for retirement.

  • Qualitative research with settlors and agents exploring the use of trusts.

  • This research explored employees’ understanding of the rules and process for claiming non-reimbursed employment expenses tax relief.

  • Table 2.8 gives a breakdown of net receipts of Income Tax by type of receipt.

  • Table 2.9 shows a breakdown of Income Tax credits and repayments by type.

  • The tables in this publication show aggregated figures for annual Income Tax receipts, repayments and tax credits.

  • This report sets out how HM Revenue and Customs measures the yield from Diverted Profits Tax.

  • Mixed methods research exploring customer reactions to the introduction of ‘In-year coding’ to help inform the design of the system and related communications.

  • Qualitative research with individuals to understand attitudes, likely behaviour and engagement with Making Tax Digital.

  • Research to understand customers’ current digital behaviours and attitudes and how HMRC can maximise uptake of the Personal Tax Account.

  • Research to understand customer preferences and attitudes towards contact channels when using digital services.

  • Research to understand how HMRC can address customer reassurance needs through digital rather than traditional channels.

  • Research to develop and understand a digital segmentation to better tailor communications and services for customers around the Personal Tax Account (PTA).