Andy Street: The spending round must be about generating money as well as allocating it

The UK needs a state-of-the-art ‘gigafactory’, and it should be built here in the West Midlands alongside our established automotive cluster.

Guy Opperman: Only Capitalism can tackle the Climate Emergency – and our pension funds can lead the way. 

We are taking a massive step forward by introducing new Environmental, Social and Governance regulations, or ESG for short.

Anthony Browne: Policy Gains from Brexit 2) Cutting VAT on domestic electricity

With average household energy bills around £1000 a year, it would be a cut of about £50 per year per family.

The loss of May’s fracking tsar illustrates a decaying will to govern

The Government’s combination of pro-shale rhetoric and highly restrictive regulation could almost be calculated to please nobody.

Kevin Hollinrake: So you think that energy bills have been going up? In which case, think again.

When we account for how much energy we use at home, British families are not facing ever-rising bills for gas and electricity.

The defectors are wrong. The Conservatives aren’t shifting to the right. They are mired in the mixed middle.

No less than the ERG, the group of three sees everything through the prism of Brexit – which, let it not be forgotten, they voted to support themselves.

Antoinette Sandbach: Lower bills, less waste and better health. Time to insulate UK homes.

Other countries manage to do this far better than we do; it is not right that Britain should fall behind on such a simple act.

Laura Sandys: We should support the Heineken of decarbonisation – Carbon Capture reaches parts that other technologies can’t reach.

Britain has a proud environmental record. Here is another opportunity to lead the world.

Megan Trethewey: The power of the Great Green British Consumer

A third of consumers internationally are now choosing to ‘buy from brands they believe are doing social or environmental good’.

Derek Thomas: It’s time to let the UK’s energy system shine

There are a number of sensible policies that can be implemented to give the industry a jump start that don’t involve direct subsidy.

Vicky Ford: There are easy wins available in environmental policy

Voters, economic reality and climate change all press for further action. Here’s what we could and should do to make our land even greener and more pleasant.

Tony Lodge: Our growing reliance on electricity imports risks price rises – and threatens our security

The tactic is the product of a generation of failed energy policies. But imported supply is set to become more expensive, not less.

Phillip Blond: New nuclear is key to delivering a green future

To hit our decarbonisation targets, to restore a once-proud industry, and to support renewables, we need to expand conventional and innovative nuclear technologies.

Iain Dale: My advice to my latest successor as Davis’s Chief of Staff

Plus: As I bask by a sun-illuminated swimming pool on holiday in Spain, I reflect on how the Spanish respond if you try to fiddle your water supply…

Cutting air pollution is a hot potato, flung from one pair of hands to another

All agree that something must be done. But everyone would prefer that someone else is the one to do it.