Andrew Lilico: Infrastructure. Housing. Tariffs. Financial Services. CAP. What Hammond should announce next week.

The second piece in our mini-series on the Autumn Statement, which takes place a week from today.

Alex Morton: May should call an general election next spring. Britain’s economic position demands it.

She needs the larger majority that a poll would deliver if she is to achieve her programme at a time of pre-Brexit turbulence.

Keeping hold of Carney

It is tempting to wish him gone. But, like everything else post-June, the future of the Bank should be subject first and foremost to the requirements of Brexit.

WATCH: Highlights of Hammond’s conference speech

“Throughout the negotiating process, we are ready to take whatever steps are necessary to protect this economy from turbulence.”

Hammond’s “The diet starts tomorrow” message of yet further delay on deficit reduction

The Government finds Brexit offers an alibi for its own profligacy.

“People did not vote on June 23rd to become poorer or less secure.” Hammond’s Conference speech: full text

“As we negotiate our exit from the EU, this Government will fight for the best possible deal for British business and British workers.”

Quietly, discreetly and without a fanfare, Ministers bury austerity

What will replace the surplus target?

May decisions for autumn. 1) What’s to be done about the deficit?

The Prime Minister and Hammond must choose between risks.

Rebalancing the economy requires a new monetary policy

Both consumer price inflation and higher interest rates are needed.

Why the Bank of England’s interest rate decision was right. And how the Prime Minister can inch towards her social reform economy.

In a nutshell, the cut was a doubling down on easing Brexit – which matters.

Howard Flight: Conundrums of economic policy in the wake of Brexit

Overall, my advice is not to seek to reduce interest rates yet further which could have contrarian effects.

Voters re-engaged. Brexit endorsed. May resplendent. So ends the best political year that this country has seen for a long time.

The daring leitmotif of her first week in office has been a purge not of Leavers but of a subset of her fellow Remainers.

Ryan Bourne: The post-Brexit vote economy. Our new Prime Minister must resist the temptation of Keynesianism and maintain fiscal sanity

The second in our series of pieces on economic policy after the referendum decision.

Nadhim Zahawi: Cameron has left Britain a great legacy. Now we must take it forward

Crucially, he has enhanced the role of our state without falling into the trap of just extending it.

For Brexit’s sake and for Britain’s, Theresa May should be the next Prime Minister

With almost 200 votes behind her, she is the only candidate with a chance of steering a coherent Leave plan through a pro-Remain Commons.