In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to bring forward strategies that will boost employment and growth in the short term. Will Tanner argues that poorly targeted strategies like support for small and medium-sized enterprises, increased infrastructure spending, and support for new mortgages are actually more likely to make things worse. Instead, the Chancellor must hold firm, and ensure greater consistency in the government’s economic policies
The real problems for the UK are inadequate long-run investment in infrastructure, innovation and hu...
Anna Valero suggests ways to deal with deficits in skills, infrastructure and innovatio
With the threat of stagflation and interest rate rises, the current economic climate shows little si...
In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to...
Yesterday saw the Chancellor’s autumn statement. Tony Dolphin argues that the measures announced in ...
The Chancellor’s new economic model may be built on unstable foundations. Lee Hopley argues the econ...
In advance of Budget Day on Wednesday John Van Reenen highlights a range of chronic weaknesses which...
Today the IMF cast doubt on the Chancellor’s deficit reduction programme and new figures suggested t...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
Last week saw the release of low quarterly growth figures from the Office for National Statistics. T...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
According to figures released today by the Office for National Statistics , the UK economy grew by o...
Today saw the announcement of 0.6 per cent GDP growth for the second quarter of this year, leading t...
Growth is key to the government’s plans for the recovery. Tony Dolphin, Senior Economist at the Inst...
According to figures released today by the Office for National Statistics , the UK economy grew by o...
The real problems for the UK are inadequate long-run investment in infrastructure, innovation and hu...
Anna Valero suggests ways to deal with deficits in skills, infrastructure and innovatio
With the threat of stagflation and interest rate rises, the current economic climate shows little si...
In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to...
Yesterday saw the Chancellor’s autumn statement. Tony Dolphin argues that the measures announced in ...
The Chancellor’s new economic model may be built on unstable foundations. Lee Hopley argues the econ...
In advance of Budget Day on Wednesday John Van Reenen highlights a range of chronic weaknesses which...
Today the IMF cast doubt on the Chancellor’s deficit reduction programme and new figures suggested t...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
Last week saw the release of low quarterly growth figures from the Office for National Statistics. T...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
According to figures released today by the Office for National Statistics , the UK economy grew by o...
Today saw the announcement of 0.6 per cent GDP growth for the second quarter of this year, leading t...
Growth is key to the government’s plans for the recovery. Tony Dolphin, Senior Economist at the Inst...
According to figures released today by the Office for National Statistics , the UK economy grew by o...
The real problems for the UK are inadequate long-run investment in infrastructure, innovation and hu...
Anna Valero suggests ways to deal with deficits in skills, infrastructure and innovatio
With the threat of stagflation and interest rate rises, the current economic climate shows little si...