mainly macro
Comment on macroeconomic issues
Tuesday, 28 July 2026
The relationship between capital, plutocracy and populism
›
In a recent post, where I discussed the Conservative party’s newfound opposition to net zero, I noted that one attraction that switch had ...
Tuesday, 21 July 2026
The political barriers to radical tax reform
›
Want more public services, help with the cost of living, a simplified tax system and a reduction in the public sector deficit? It sounds l...
Tuesday, 14 July 2026
How Right Wing Populism came easily to the Conservative Party
›
All the evidence points to the alarming extent of man made climate change. This isn’t just evidence available to scientists, but the every...
Tuesday, 7 July 2026
The UK’s falling debt to GDP fiscal rule is a rule to suppress public investment
›
Let me start by apologising to any regular readers of this blog. None of the arguments in this post are particularly new. But with a new P...
Tuesday, 30 June 2026
Sowing the Seeds of UK Revival
›
As you have almost certainly read too many laments about having seven Prime Ministers in (just over) ten years, and too many ‘10 years aft...
Tuesday, 23 June 2026
Why governments should not be in hock to the bond market
›
My starting point is not what Andy Burnham said but points recently made by Chris Dillow. Here he argues that we shouldn’t worry about t...
6 comments:
Tuesday, 16 June 2026
The Consequences of Tolerating the Far Right
›
As I have argued in previous posts , the rise in the far right is not a result of changes in people’s attitudes. In many ways over the las...
1 comment:
›
Home
View web version