Debunking the fiscal black hole myth
Rachel Reeves is the latest chancellor to lean on a tired cliché.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Rachel Reeves is the latest chancellor to lean on a tired cliché.
ByThe Budget will seek to define Britain’s past – and its future.
ByBritain and Germany are walking into the same fiscal doom loop.
ByThe tension between a pledge to limit tax rises and the party’s rule against borrowing for day-to-day spending is showing.
ByRachel Reeves has more power than any chancellor in recent history. She should use it.
ByThe Chancellor knows that Labour’s re-election depends on improving public services.
ByIn an exclusive interview to be published in next week’s New Statesman, the Chancellor reveals her fiscal priorities.
ByHigher borrowing costs should not deter the Chancellor from investing in growth.
ByThe economist’s older, weirder and wilder models could unlock Labour’s investment dilemma.
ByAfter a brutal summer, the government is already disliked. Can Keir Starmer reassert the authority of the state?
ByRachel Reeves has ruled out additional tax rises and borrowing – does that mean bringing back austerity?
ByPreet Gill, the shadow public health minister, said that there are no plans for the party to U-turn on the…
ByThe party is standing by its commitment to reconfigure the way the public finances are measured.
ByJeremy Hunt’s Budget lacked a sharp-edged election argument capable of troubling Labour.
ByReactions to the Chancellor’s plans for the economy.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByRather than address a broken public realm and long-term economic stagnation, the Conservatives have chosen to prioritise tax cuts.
ByJeremy Hunt’s tax cuts will re-inject ideological division ahead of the election.
ByFor a healthier society, the government must commit to funding and support that can fix the health service.
ByKeir Starmer’s party risks losing one of its flagship policies and key revenue raisers.
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