Only when we work together to unlock the potential of Britain’s smallest entrepreneurs can we unleash the full power of the economy.
The Prime Minister must make up his mind whether or not to see through a policy to stop the small boats – now an issue of profound symbolic importance.
The moral of this story is that these models provide interesting context – a little like horoscopes. But when it comes to decision-making, give me an economic historian in preference to a model any day.
Fraud Awareness Week is a chance to reflect on the huge costs such crimes impose on British business.
A pro-green agenda can complement a pro-growth one rather than contradict it, and the two can work together hand in hand – making progress on levelling up as they do so.
The Business Secretary demonstrated to the Federation of Small Businesses that he will be their true friend and champion.
At a macro-level, it reinforces prudence and affordability. But at a micro-level, it can be an obstacle to speed, efficiency and innovation.
The Business Secretary stood outside a pub and proclaimed his support for vitality, prosperity and commerce.
The risk is that the Truss approach to business taxes will be that it is seen as being so out of touch with the public mood that she will provide a vulnerable target for the Government’s opponents.
The two candidates have less than ten days to bring to the campaign her conviction that sticking with the status quo simply won’t do.
With 1.5 billion people estimated to be tuning in, the Games will be a fantastic opportunity for my region – and the economic benefits are already apparent.
As the UK’s only Conservative Council outside of England, we have a dynamic team that champions innovation.
Our troubles will be compounded by Ministers’ import promotion policies, most pronounced in the Business, Energy and Agriculture departments.
We need our Conservative government to do what it does best: provide a path to prosperity and empower people to get back to work.