Abolishing non-dom status should just be the beginning
It’s not true that there’s no money left. Politicians are simply refusing to tax extreme wealth properly.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
It’s not true that there’s no money left. Politicians are simply refusing to tax extreme wealth properly.
ByCritics say windfall taxes will hit pension funds and negatively impact ordinary households. The evidence suggests otherwise.
ByThe Italian prime minister’s windfall tax isn’t quite as radical as it appears.
ByLabour’s proposal to freeze families’ energy bills is the right policy at the right time.
ByThe Labour leader’s intervention has been welcomed, but critics on the left argue firms should be nationalised, not bailed out.
ByIt would be an act of corporate welfare to privatise when the good times return.
ByThe Chancellor’s repeated U-turns on tax and spending risk leaving voters confused.
ByThe Chancellor’s embrace of tax and spend weakens the Tories’ strongest attack lines against the opposition.
ByThe Chancellor’s levy on energy companies will create more problems for the climate.
ByThe Chancellor has laid out steps to help people with food and fuel costs. Will it be enough?
ByAfter the Chancellor’s dramatic intervention, Keir Starmer’s party has lost its only clear dividing lines with the Conservatives.
ByRaising billions from oil and gas companies would put more money in people’s pockets without raising the national debt.
ByFossil fuel firms are making a fortune. There is no reason not to make them pay to help struggling voters.
ByThe Chancellor does not have a magic wand but he should prioritise the most vulnerable as inflation surges.
ByStuck for ideas to address the cost-of-living crisis, some Conservatives now view Labour’s proposal as an easy win.
ByDemands for a windfull tax on oil and gas giants in the UK are growing.
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