Austerity and the cost of living are doubtless going to dominate the Government agenda, but the summer gave us a glimpse of what ‘Sunakism’ would look like.
Local people know their area and community better than anyone in Whitehall, and should show initiative to support the vulnerable.
The worst outcome would be long-term contracts that turn out to be bad value, and which no one feels like they signed up to.
“I am confident the resilience is there, that people can enjoy their Christmas”, says Zahawi.
Liberalisations of land-use planning, infrastructure, energy, and childcare rules are crucial to improve economic mobility, deepen our domestic market, and raise productivity.
The Government should be more worried about the balance of payments deficit than about the government deficit. We cannot rely on the goodwill of foreigners. We need to start to close the gap and reduce our demands on foreign currency markets.
Energy wonks like to equate reforming the electricity market to replacing the engine of an aeroplane in mid-flight. Let us hope that Britain’s new pilots are up to the task.
The Business Secretary stood outside a pub and proclaimed his support for vitality, prosperity and commerce.
The Prime Minister could make the argument she is plumping for the least worst option between a few lights going out and millions being unable to heat their homes.
The Prime Minister announced she will freeze average household bills at £2,500 from October.
Policy Exchange proposes a Tiered Energy Relief Scheme: restructuring household energy bills for a six-month period, saving the average household up to £936, at a nationwide cost ceiling of £26.6 billion.
Nationalisation and price-fixing are not the answer; we need a plan to spur investment and increase supply.
“It’s responsible not to rule it out,” former Chancellor insists.
Paul Goodman, Henry Hill, and William Atkinson are reunited to discuss the end of the Tory leadership contest, and what the new Prime Minister will face in their first week.
Truss’s administration, whether fairly or not, was perceived to have backtracked on some of the party’s key environmental commitments.