It’s time to adopt Ireland’s approach to taxation
If only the Government would break free from the gloomy advice and models at the OBR and Bank of England
If only the Government would break free from the gloomy advice and models at the OBR and Bank of England
The economic establishment has created the problems of high public spending and high borrowings – over 60s can help solve it
Having been too slow to raise interest rates, there is now a very real risk of over-correction
Our shareholding is managed by a relatively unknown arms-length body, UKGI, which has said remarkably little about the Nigel Farage affair
Follow Mr Powell's advice and stick to the knitting. Leave the important public policy decisions to the elected branches of government
Taxpayers are paying large sums to NHS managers. They expect to see better results from all that planning, hiring and memo writing
The truth is that we need to rely on power stations that do work when the wind does not blow and the sun does not shine
The Chancellor should have started on spending cuts this year and done more to boost growth
Imposing austerity now, in the form of higher taxes, would be completely unnecessary and even counter-productive
The new Prime Minister faces the same problems as the previous two and needs to tell us how he intends to tackle them
Those who want both tax rises and spending cuts will end up with a deeper recession
The Chancellor needs to exude calm authority and the Bank needs to concentrate on orderly markets when things are this noisy and volatile
They will likely intensify the economic downturn and lengthen a possible recession. Nobody who wishes our country well should advocate that
She is right that we need a new balance in policy between those who do and thereby grow the economy, and those who complain
If Truss is serious about going for growth, she must get to work on slashing wasteful spending
There is a backlash to any policy that benefits high earners, but they are often the ones who create jobs and foster growth