- Home
- Publications
- On Estimating The Fiscal Benefits Of Early Intervention
On estimating the fiscal benefits of early intervention
External Authors
Feinstein, L
Chowdry, H
Asmussen, K
Related Themes
Macro-Economic Dynamics and PolicyJEL Code
H43, H51, H52, H53, H72, H75, I14, I24, I31, I38, J13, J18, J24
Journal
National Institute Economic Review
Publisher
Sage Publications, London
External Resources
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/002795011724000111
Issue
240
Their paper Feinstein, Chowdry and Asmussen explain some of the difficulties of providing forecasts of the financial benefits of early intervention programmes, focussing on those delivered during the early childhood period. We highlight the diversity of early intervention, and the complexity and multiplicity of outcomes. Summarising recent work at the Early Intervention Foundation they assess the evidence on the impacts of early intervention, describe new ways of assessing accurately the local fiscal costs of late intervention and consider the implications of this for addressing the well-established barriers to investment in prevention.
Related Blog Posts
Public Debt Sustainability and Fiscal Rules
Stephen Millard
Benjamin Caswell
05 Feb 2024
4 min read
Related Projects
Related News
Call for Papers: Lessons From Quantitative Easing & Quantitative Tightening
09 Feb 2024
1 min read
Related Publications
Adam Smith and the Bankers: Retrospect and Prospect
04 Jan 2024
National Institute Economic Review
On the Promises and Perils of Smithian Growth: From the Pin Factory to AI
04 Jan 2024
National Institute Economic Review
Economic Progress and Adam Smith’s Dilemma
04 Jan 2024
National Institute Economic Review
Adam Smith’s ‘Wealth of Nations’ is Still Relevant to UK Trade Policymaking on International Trade
04 Jan 2024
National Institute Economic Review