Gerard Lyons: What are the economic and policy implications of the war in Ukraine – and what do they mean for the UK?

Higher interest rates may slow the world economy later this year and early next. Recession is even possible for the UK.

John Glen: We want high standards for financial services. That’s not the same as derailing our competitiveness agenda.

I was surprised to see Daniel Hannan argue that the Government is failing to distance itself from the EU.

Places need power if they’re to level up

Gove is ready to localise as much either as he wants to or as his colleagues will let him, or both. I hope it’s work in progress.

Theresa Villiers: Regulatory reform – and what the Government must now do to win that Brexit Bonus

Now that we are hopefully returning to something approaching normality, we must focus back on the core issue of driving growth and investment.

Chris Wilford: Tax has grabbed the headlines. But post-EU, it’s regulation that the UK urgently needs to reform.

Let’s slow things down, ensure a more joined up approach, and co-create policy with business to get back on track.

Jayne Adye: The Government must speed up Britain’s withdrawal from EU regulations. Here’s what it should start with.

This country has done very little to move forward and separate itself from the regulatory grasp of Brussels.

Gerard Lyons: To ensure that the City continues to flourish, we need to make the most of Brexit.

The importance of competitive taxes cannot be understated. And retaining high standards is not incompatible with growth.

Sponsored Post: Damian Kassabgi: Our “buy now, pay later” option must not be bogged down by bureaucracy

Ensuring that we do not stifle innovation, while legislating for robust consumer protections, is the crux of what policymakers should be looking to achieve.

Jayne Adye: It’s time to move beyond Brussels on financial services

Our exit from the EU should allow fresh thinking and a new regulatory approach – to allow the UK to reach its full economic potential.

Richard Holden: Improving future pensions – and why our next move should be more help for more young workers.

And we chat to the young waiter, the question I’m asking is: “why wait until young people are 22 for auto-enrolment to begin?”

Mario Laghos: Covid reminds us of the dangers of depending on others. We would be mad to do so again – with food.

The proposed Australian trade deal risks bankrupting our farmers. The competition is unfair, their standards lower – and our consumer gain minimal.

Stephen Booth: Opportunities for an agile, creative Britain from Brexit – as spelt out by former Remainers

Lidington writes that “the UK has the potential to be world-leading in areas such as fintech, life sciences, artificial intelligence and genetic modification”.

Fifteen million people have been vaccinated against Covid on time. Here are thirty more fields in which Britain leads the world.

The success in procurement and distribution prompts the question of what else we are outstandingly good at.

Jamie Greene: Now that Brexit has finally happened, Scotland’s ambitions must stretch beyond Europe

Instead of listening to what Scotland can’t do without Brussels, I want our government to start talking about the opportunities on our doorstep.

Today’s ConservativeHome online fringe event line-up: Barclay, Buckland, Ford, Glen, Afolami and Courts

The Justice Secretary and the Chief Secretary to the Treasury lead our cast of ministers, MPs, and experts for Day One.