I draw on Public First’s Conservative Leadership Policy Tracker which is being continuously updated for all the above.
it is almost impossible to disentangle any effect from the much larger shock resulting from pandemic and war.
In future, the economy may run into inflation bottlenecks earlier in economic recoveries than before, thus constraining growth.
There is a lot of rhetoric about boosting vocational training, but we need to do more to deliver it in practice.
Above all, to what extent will he present a clear plan and message? My starter for ten is “help hard-working people and go for more growth”.
Selaine Saxby and Julian Sturdy join a ConservativeHome Live discussion on how to develop the Rural Powerhouse.
During the run up to the election, we must not overlook the huge societal, technological and economic advances of the last two decades.
His Spring Statement was a missed opportunity despite some welcome measures – and further measures may be unveiled during the months ahead.
Ashworth adds that he was the MP who shouted at the Chancellor, from the Labour benches: “Is that it?”
The Chancellor should not feel constrained by the OBR’s forecasts into limiting the actions he can take.
The third in a series of articles on how the Chancellor should approach the upcoming Spring Statement.
The second in a series of articles on how the Chancellor should approach the upcoming Spring Statement.
Although we should arm Ukraine, we should not fan the flames of a wider European war – but tighten our economic grip in a way never before seen.
Higher interest rates may slow the world economy later this year and early next. Recession is even possible for the UK.
To waste time now on internal factionalisation would be indefensible to so many party members who worked so hard to secure our majority.