George Osborne used his budget speech to portray the coalition government’s stewardship of the economy in positive light, referencing falling unemployment and expanding GDP. But the truth is that the policies of the present coalition government have hindered recovery in the economy, argues David Spencer
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
Last week’s job figures provided a stark reminder of the human impact of austerity and dealt another...
Today saw the announcement of 0.6 per cent GDP growth for the second quarter of this year, leading t...
Who would have thought an election was around the corner? John Van Reenen looks at what George Osbor...
Yesterday saw the Chancellor’s autumn statement. Tony Dolphin argues that the measures announced in ...
Growth is key to the government’s plans for the recovery. Tony Dolphin, Senior Economist at the Inst...
George Osborne failed to mention the dire performance of productivity since 2008 in the budget speec...
By identifying makers, doers and savers, George Osborne had the right targets for this year’s Budget...
The Chancellor’s new economic model may be built on unstable foundations. Lee Hopley argues the econ...
In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to...
In the last of our Budget 2013 coverage, Adam Lent argues that much of the contemporary political di...
In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
John Van Reenen reacts to the news today that the UK has avoided economic contraction in the last qu...
John Van Reenen, Director of the Centre for Economic Performance, gives his reaction to the 2016 Bud...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
Last week’s job figures provided a stark reminder of the human impact of austerity and dealt another...
Today saw the announcement of 0.6 per cent GDP growth for the second quarter of this year, leading t...
Who would have thought an election was around the corner? John Van Reenen looks at what George Osbor...
Yesterday saw the Chancellor’s autumn statement. Tony Dolphin argues that the measures announced in ...
Growth is key to the government’s plans for the recovery. Tony Dolphin, Senior Economist at the Inst...
George Osborne failed to mention the dire performance of productivity since 2008 in the budget speec...
By identifying makers, doers and savers, George Osborne had the right targets for this year’s Budget...
The Chancellor’s new economic model may be built on unstable foundations. Lee Hopley argues the econ...
In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to...
In the last of our Budget 2013 coverage, Adam Lent argues that much of the contemporary political di...
In the face of lower than expected growth, pressure is building on the Chancellor George Osborne, to...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
John Van Reenen reacts to the news today that the UK has avoided economic contraction in the last qu...
John Van Reenen, Director of the Centre for Economic Performance, gives his reaction to the 2016 Bud...
An obsession with deficit reduction has diverted attention away from the need to revamp the UK’s ind...
Last week’s job figures provided a stark reminder of the human impact of austerity and dealt another...
Today saw the announcement of 0.6 per cent GDP growth for the second quarter of this year, leading t...