Twitterings
- RT @DavidHenigUK: You have to wonder for how much longer the PM can get away with the gap between his claims about the Brexit deal and the… 7 hours ago
- RT @pswidlicki: I feel like after 5 years of 'some things just matter more than economics' this isn't the most credible or convincing line… 7 hours ago
- Great news. There’s a coalition building around this now. twitter.com/warrenfarmnr/s… 10 hours ago
- Translation: ‘They’re mostly Scottish so they won’t vote for us and they’ll be living in a different country befor… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 11 hours ago
- RT @davidschneider: Latest update: TO BLAME FOR BREXIT CATASTROFUCK EU Remainers Merkel Civil servants Peers Judges The last Parliament Pe… 11 hours ago
- RT @stefanstern: No sign of any renewed civility towards the truth here. independent.co.uk/news/uk/politi… 11 hours ago
- RT @WarrenFarmNR: Great news! 🌼 Thank you to our friends at @RamblersGB West London Group who join us in support of the BRCS vision - reque… 14 hours ago
- RT @SamuelMarcLowe: When trade barriers are erected, supply chains adjust accordingly. 16 hours ago
- RT @DmitryOpines: 8/ Competitiveness loss is permanent and a consequence of a policy decision (hard Brexit), not an implementation failure.… 16 hours ago
- RT @APHClarkson: Presumably UK commentators that have presented themselves as deep thinkers on the subject of populism will have much to sa… 16 hours ago
- Whatever happened to ‘We are all middle class now’? twitter.com/hettieveronica… 16 hours ago
- RT @DavidHenigUK: The "Indo-Pacific strategy" aka the UK's gap year. To be fair apparently gap years are no longer just a thing for teenag… 16 hours ago
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Recent Posts
- Corporate purpose: a new dawn or a defensive ruse?
- Brexit bureaucracy – it’s not a bug, it’s a feature
- The outcry over LTNs is not a culture war – it’s more serious than that
- The almost-but-not-quite recovery
- The recovery won’t be V-shaped
- The end of the furlough and the new social divide
- Britain’s reputation trashed for the sake of a three word slogan
- Why Conservatives love the culture war
- This recession could be long and deep
- Don’t make the self-employed the punchbag of the next recession
- The Hoaxer
- Whatever happened to The Debt?
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Monthly Archives: October 2013
Shoesmith didn’t get a fair hearing, so now we count the cost!
News of Sharon Shoesmith’s six-figure payout caused an outbreak of spluttering rage yesterday. Once the Court of Appeal had ruled in her favour, though, a large payout was never in any doubt. Politicians on all sides are ranting about it … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
7 Comments
Why you have to love blogging
I try not to blog about blogging, it’s a bit disappear-up-your-own-backside, but a couple of things happened recently that made me stop and reflect. The first was the death of Norman Geras a couple of weeks ago. I remember how he … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
Politicians want to be ‘tough on welfare’ but welfare is a stubborn opponent
Everybody wants to be tough on welfare these days. Even the new shadow work and pensions secretary felt the need to frame her party’s jobs guarantee scheme as tough on welfare. The thing is, you can’t be tough on an abstraction. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
5 Comments
Jeremy Hunt’s granny-friendly societies
Tory politicians spent the weekend telling us that we should be more like the Chinese. Fresh from his recent visit, a starry-eyed George Osborne praised China while dismissing Britain as defeatist and second-rate. (In the space of just over a year, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
What future for Britain’s ‘rustbelt’ towns?
A couple of articles in the Economist upset a lot of people at the weekend. The paper suggested that there was no point in trying to save some of Britain’s former industrial towns. Instead, they should be allowed to decline … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
11 Comments
Now, George, about this surplus
At the Conservative conference, George Osborne announced that, assuming his party is re-elected, he is planning to achieve an ‘absolute budget surplus’ by 2020. This is different from his last promise to eliminate the structural deficit, which left plenty of … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
5 Comments
Global Greying and the Economics of Abundance
The good folk at Pieria asked me to write a piece on demographics, so I did. Last week, also on Pieria, John Aziz wrote this on ‘The Economics of Abundance’: As the march of the robots continues, society and big … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
9 Comments
Time to move the government out of London
“There’s no point trying to live in London,” said the FT’s Christian Oliver at the weekend, after he had spent a miserable afternoon looking for a house to buy in Bromley. It’s the latest in a series of warnings about … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
14 Comments