Twitterings
- @JacksonT0ny @t_spacebrothers Well there is that, yes. Only the Vox mix of Legacy has all the words and if you miss… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 10 hours ago
- I doubt it would be the Queen's choice of music but I like the story behind it and it conveys so much in few words. Like all good poetry. 10 hours ago
- @JacksonT0ny @t_spacebrothers That whole album is great. 10 hours ago
- The back-story is here. Space Brother @rickysimmonds (of Grange Hill fame) wrote it about his mum and dad. The firs… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 10 hours ago
- Lyrics below: https://t.co/hHLTflB0ww 10 hours ago
- Trance isn't a genre you usually associate with profound lyrics but this @t_spacebrothers track contains some beaut… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 10 hours ago
- In other words, if the prime minister is a mendacious self-serving popinjay, the whole system is buggered! https://t.co/TusU3vFh6f 10 hours ago
- Good @robertshrimsley piece on the chumocracy. ft.com/content/4362e6… 11 hours ago
- Bigger problem here is councils selling off land to anyone who will take it off their hands and reduce their mainte… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 11 hours ago
- @Otto_English Blimey. America is going to look a bit different then. https://t.co/04SmUPTYuJ 11 hours ago
- RT @MWStory: It's fascinating and terrible that this happened and I'm massively curious about why. What are the epistemic norms which produ… 12 hours ago
- RT @DmitryOpines: @OskarNicholson No, loyalists would get angry because the EU would have to impose even stricter checks on products enteri… 20 hours ago
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Recent Posts
- Jenrick’s conjuring trick
- 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
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Category Archives: Peak State
Future governments face tough choices – whatever their politics
The CBI and IPPR published a report on the future of public services last week. It warned: Britain faces a longer-term fiscal challenge. The Office for Budget Responsibility has estimated that by 2030 Britain will once again move into deficit … Continue reading
Posted in Peak State, Public Finances, Public Sector, Uncategorized
9 Comments
710,000 jobs to go – Austerity will be the new normal
One person who won’t have been surprised by this week’s economic forecast is CIPD Chief Economist John Philpott. Last year, he predicted public sector job losses of 725,000 contradicting the Office for Budget Responsibility’s official forecast of 400,000. During a typical outbreak … Continue reading
Posted in Labour Market, Peak State, Public Sector
1 Comment
Is Britain running out of oomph?
A remarkable piece over at A Fistful of Euros puts the Eurozone crisis and, by implication, our own economic woes, into the context of a generalised crisis facing all developed economies. Three things have caused this, says Edward Hugh, high levels … Continue reading
Posted in Peak State, Public Finances, UK Economy
6 Comments
Should we really expect to retire at 65?
Public sector pensions are being cut and the state retirement age is slowly but surely being pushed towards seventy. Many people are outraged by all this but is it reasonable, now, to expect to retire at 65? Most of us have … Continue reading
Posted in Labour Market, Peak State
8 Comments
The public debt – why it’s different this time
Peter Hoskin and Éoin Clarke were knocking lumps out of each other last week about whether debt and debt repayments were worse under John Major than they are now. At least they were knocking lumps out of each other with numbers and bar … Continue reading
Posted in Peak State, Public Finances
17 Comments
The State – Old Fashioned Father or Modern Dad?
Anne McElvoy is annoyed with Islington council. It has told her she has to recycle her food waste to help the council save money and that, if she doesn’t, she will be fined. Her irritation seems to be not so much with … Continue reading
Posted in Peak State
4 Comments
The public sector will not ‘get back to normal’
The Economist has a series of articles on the future of the state. The paper’s broad conclusion is that western welfare state can’t go on as it is. Its editorial describes the state spending of the 2000s as “one last splurge” … Continue reading
Posted in Peak State, Public Finances, Public Sector, Uncategorized
3 Comments
Peak State revisited
Last week, risk management analysts Maplecroft rated the UK and a number of other European countries as extreme fiscal risks. All but one of the countries at the top of the company’s Fiscal Risk Index are in Europe. Maplecroft reported: Europe is … Continue reading
Posted in Peak State, Uncategorized
17 Comments