
Alex Morton: Reform and supply and a shift to ownership. What the Government should do next on housing.
The first part of a ConHome series this week on housing and planning in the wake of the Queen’s Speech.
The first part of a ConHome series this week on housing and planning in the wake of the Queen’s Speech.
Takes from the Centre for Policy Studies, the Adam Smith Institute, the TaxPayers’ Alliance, the Centre for Social Justice, and more.
The second in a series of articles on how the Chancellor should approach the upcoming Spring Statement.
Lumping more onto the UK’s tax burden – already at the highest sustained level seen in peacetime – cannot be the answer.
Attempts to push people on to technical courses at local further education colleges, among other proposals, could backfire.
How have think-tanks and campaign groups responded to the Chancellor’s fiscal and economic initiatives?
The country is approaching a competitiveness cliff-edge. The Government must change course before it’s too late.
Whole blocks of flats in London are sold off-plan to international investors, doing nothing to help Generation Rent.
Extending carbon pricing would serve as a constant pressure on emissions. But it won’t be enough on its own.
If his mission is successful, he will hugely bolster the long-term future of the Conservative party.
They can increase housing supply, save the government further spending, and show key workers that their sacrifice has not been forgotten.
Building more houses is a necessary but not sufficient means of ensuring rising home ownership for younger people.
“Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light.” Here is my five point plan.
One of the more seductive myths in the housing debate is that there is enough brownfield land to satisfy our building needs.
Most of the media coverage has been on the survey’s woke and anti-woke findings, but there was another important discovery.