Did Working Families' Tax Credit work? Analysing the impact of in-work support on labour supply and programme participation

Alan Duncan · Mike Brewer · Andrew J. Shephard · María José Suárez

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Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics Economic and Fiscal Studies Work-Family Balance Challenges

Abstract

this paper uses a structural model of labour supply and programme participation to show the impact of a reform to in-work support (Working Families Tax Credit) on both labour supply and programme participation (or take-up).

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References

1999Labor Supply: A Review of Alternative Approaches 1983An Economic Model of Welfare Stigma 2000The Labour Market Impact of the Working Families' Tax Credit 1992Workfare versus Welfare Incentive Arguments for Work Requirements in Poverty-Alleviation Programs 2019THE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT:2002A structural labour supply model with flexible preferences 1997The Impact of Child Care Costs on the Labour Supply of Married Mothers: Evidence from Canada 1999Financial Incentives for Increasing Work and Income Among Low-Income Families

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