If we do, we could reverse at least some of the six per cent hit to GDP it has caused so far. If we don’t, we could continue to lose productivity growth of 0.2 per cent a year.
We must turbo-charge the vehicle of British entrepreneurship as we drive across the Brexit bridge which should connect us with the rest of the world.
The Government must always stand up to businesses’ excesses, without losing sight of the huge benefits that partnerships have brought.
Thousands of businesses have suffered material harm as a result of sharp practice against which they have no recourse.
It ought to be focused on those areas that the public really care about and where it can meaningfully offer useful policy ideas.
The third in a three-part series of contributions from the ‘New Blue Book’.
A new study shows that paying a living wage is good for employees, and that it’s proving to make good business sense too.
Westminster is streets ahead of most boardrooms in dealing with intense media scrutiny.
Greg Clark and BEIS have the opportunity to create a much more coherent and considerate approach to setting the rules for business.
Both consumer price inflation and higher interest rates are needed.
The former pit worker is the man to make the Conservatives a true One Nation party.
The sale of ARM Holdings to Softbank is a curtain-raiser for May’s new plan – over which he has charge.
A week ago Chris Carter, of Get Britain Out, claimed we spoke only for ourselves. Let’s set the record straight.
Low-tax atolls in areas of high unemployment and surplus housing stock could increase Government revenue, employment levels and home ownership.
How can we Conservatives convince our fellows that free trade is compassionate? By standing up to those who abuse its power.