Oxford Review of Economic Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of Oxford Review of Economic Policy is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Longer-term structural transitions and short-term macroeconomic adjustment: quantitative implications for the global financial system76
How India can reach net zero: a strategy for 2025–3541
Correction to: How to solve big problems: bespoke versus platform strategies38
The ground beneath our feet31
The role of China in the international financial system30
Cross-border data flows and privacy in global trade law: has trade trumped data protection?28
How do megaprojects influence institutional change?27
The International Monetary Fund and capital flows26
Seven finance and trade lessons from Covid-19 for future pandemics24
The EU–UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement: lessons learnt22
How do judges judge racialized economic impact?21
Towards an effective merger review policy: a defence of rebuttable structural presumptions21
Green bonds and carbon emissions20
Designing long-term incentives that promote innovation instead of value capture19
Capitalism needs a new social contract18
Market power of digital platforms17
How may solar geoengineering impact global prospects for climate change mitigation?17
Overcoming ‘original sin’ to secure policy space17
Avoiding a lost decade—sovereign debt workouts in the post-Covid era16
Policy complementarity and the paradox of carbon pricing16
Trickle-down revisited16
Brexit and UK higher education16
Walking a middle path: the liberal international order, global economic governance, and India’s G20 presidency16
Capitalism’s future is Africa’s future14
What win–win lost: rethinking microfinance subsidy in the past and designing for the future14
Refugees, trade, and FDI12
Clinical trials for accelerating pandemic vaccines12
The political economy of carbon border adjustment in the EU12
Microequity: some thoughts for an emerging research agenda12
Would an unapportioned US federal wealth tax be constitutional, and what does that mean?12
Old challenges, new solutions: getting major projects right in the twenty-first century12
Are capital gains the Achilles’ heel of taxing the rich?11
UK infrastructure after Brexit11
The recent history and future prospects of the UK welfare state11
How will digital technologies influence the international monetary system?10
Taxing the wealthy: the choice between wealth and capital income taxation10
Greening the G7 economies10
Promoting recovery and resilience for internally displaced persons: lessons from Colombia9
Selected microfinance crises: past, present, and future9
Capitalism recoupled9
Taking back control? Rule by law(s) and the executive in the post-Brexit world9
Covid in the nursing homes: the US experience8
How to solve big problems: bespoke versus platform strategies8
Reserved for the poor? Social housing in a liberal market economy8
Understanding forced internal displacement in Ukraine: insights and lessons for today’s crises8
Who opposes refugees? Swedish demographics and attitudes towards forcibly displaced populations8
Capitalism: worries of the 1930s for the 2020s7
Five myths about carbon pricing7
Competition, trade, and sustainability in agriculture and food markets in Africa7
Forced migration: evidence and policy challenges7
The obsolescing bargain crosses the Belt and Road Initiative: renegotiations on BRI projects7
Global economic order and global economic governance6
Affording the NHS: estimating demand pressures and the options for addressing the challenge of fiscal sustainability6
The emerging contours of a post-Brexit Britain6
The history and future of AI6
The messy boundary between pass-through and corporate taxation6
Lessons from the 1970s for international monetary reform6
Microfinance: an overview6
Innovations in the repayment structure of microcredit contracts6
Caste, class, race, and inequality: insights for economic policy6
Shortages, high-demand occupations, and the post-Brexit UK immigration system6
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