Rob Wilson: Bold ministers could breathe fresh life into popular capitalism

Some on the left – and perhaps the right too – believe this agenda has run out of runway. Here are a few ideas to get it airborne.

Has Davis found the least-bad way out of the Government’s self-imposed border bind?

Perhaps – if the Brexit Secretary can demonstrate that his proposals are compatible with May’s red lines, and saleable to the DUP.

John Glen: How – and why – the Government is protecting consumers of high-cost credit

Building appropriate safeguards for the vulnerable is an essential part of defending capitalism in the 21st Century.

We must embrace digital, invest in skills, and build world-class infrastructure. Hammond’s speech to the CBI – full text

“We must rebuild a consensus for the liberal market economy as the best way to deliver future prosperity.”

WATCH: Margot James – “We do understand that companies need to face consequences”

The Digital Minister sets out the sanctions and penalties the Government is considering for social media companies who don’t police content.

Sponsored Post: Mette Lykke Neilsen: Britain should support an animal welfare label for fur

Brexit offers the UK a chance to drop the EU’s confusing labelling scheme in favour of one which offers consumers the information they really need.

Peter Lilley: Sovereignty or prosperity? It’s a false choice. They go hand in hand.

Not being able to blame Brussels for our problems nor look to the EU for solutions will be immensely reinvigorating.

Tim Morris: Ignore the scaremongering. Britain’s ports can thrive after Brexit.

The large ports that handle container mega carriers – bringing products like the device you’re reading this article on – can be as much as 95 per cent non-EU.

Bernard Jenkin: The ‘new customs partnership’ idea should be dead in the water – it is the opposite of taking back control

It would leave EU judges in authority, obstruct new trading opportunities, and compel us to continue as a major financial contributor to Brussels. It is a futile distraction.

James Frayne: To contest big state ideas, small state conservatives need to get to grips with the detail

They must also rediscover the interests of the consumer – and be better at engaging working class voters on social issues.

Andrew Selous: Government needs to go further to curb junk food advertising to children

Enforcing a pre-watershed ban is an important step towards the sort of cultural change we need for a healthier population.

The Chequers summit agrees the Davis solution

What was sketched out yesterday, boiled down to essentials, sounds a lot like his Canada Plus Plus Plus. But no decision yet it seems on the Customs Union.

Stephen Booth: A possible Cabinet Brexit compromise is brewing. It would mean mirroring parts of the Customs Union.

When ministers meet at Chequers this week, they must find a solution to the seemingly intractable question of whether to align or diverge from the EU.

Alex Morton: We could have had a radical Brexit. But we’re out of time for one – for the moment.

We are likely to get a deal with something for everyone – a ‘softish’ Brexit with May-style immigration controls. But the longer-term offers great opportunities.

Patrick Minford: More compliance. Lower productivity. Reduced growth. Why we must free ourselves from EU regulation.

If we do, we could reverse at least some of the six per cent hit to GDP it has caused so far. If we don’t, we could continue to lose productivity growth of 0.2 per cent a year.