mainly macro
Comment on macroeconomic issues
Saturday, 13 July 2019
Will Labour’s new Brexit policy win back voters?
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Labour has finally agreed to back a People’s Vote unequivocally on any Brexit deal. That includes any deal it might itself negotiate afte...
2 comments:
Tuesday, 9 July 2019
Our new Prime Minister is abandoning austerity and going on a tax cutting spree (if you believe him)
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These proposals are not designed to help the economy, but to keep T ory party backers happy amid the chaos of a No Deal Brexit I was...
5 comments:
Saturday, 6 July 2019
Understanding why right-wing populism succeeds
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I have just been rereading “ Populism and the People ” by Jan-Werner Müller in the London Review of Books (May 2019). It is the most conci...
10 comments:
Tuesday, 2 July 2019
Is Brexit a culture war or a class war?
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The dynamic of today’s service based economy means that social liberalism is in part generated by class. Imagine someone with a p...
10 comments:
Saturday, 29 June 2019
The UK right wing press: news or propaganda? The Boris domestic story.
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Some background for non-UK readers. The contest for the next leader of the Conservative party, and therefore our next Prime Minister, is n...
2 comments:
Tuesday, 25 June 2019
Once the Nasty party, now the Brexit party
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Brexit could be a gift to Labour that will keep on giving, if the Labour leader is able to grasp it One of the sentences you are sur...
8 comments:
Friday, 21 June 2019
Why austerity is not Labour’s Legacy
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On the relationship between finance and fiscal policy When Momentum put out this tweet following the latest spat between Corbyn and ...
3 comments:
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