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Autumn Statement.

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Hunt’s Autumn Statement: what happened to the “E” in “PPE”?

17 November 2022

Hunt’s Autumn Statement: what happened to the “E” in “PPE”?

Michael Ben-Gad
17 November 2022
The UK is largely governed by Oxford’s Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) graduates, including both this PM and his predecessor … Continue reading “Hunt’s Autumn Statement: what happened to the “E” in “PPE”?”

Autumn Statement: splashing central government money around is not ‘devolution’

27 November 2015
Government and Institutions

Autumn Statement: splashing central government money around is not ‘devolution’

Kristian Niemietz
27 November 2015
This article was first published by The Independent. One of the good ideas in yesterday’s Autumn Statement was the scrapping … Continue reading “Autumn Statement: splashing central government money around is not ‘devolution’”

Damian McBride is right: George Osborne maintains broad spending aim, but increasingly resembles Brown

26 November 2015
Government and Institutions

Damian McBride is right: George Osborne maintains broad spending aim, but increasingly resembles Brown

Ryan Bourne
26 November 2015
There have been four budget or budget-like statements in less than a year now. That’s four opportunities for the Chancellor … Continue reading “Damian McBride is right: George Osborne maintains broad spending aim, but increasingly resembles Brown”

This Autumn Statement could significantly change the UK state

24 November 2015
Government and Institutions

This Autumn Statement could significantly change the UK state

Ryan Bourne
24 November 2015
For the third time in a year, tomorrow, George Osborne will take to the despatch box to deliver a budget … Continue reading “This Autumn Statement could significantly change the UK state”

Government spending: ‘Back to the 30s’ claims are nonsense on stilts

21 January 2015
Government and Institutions

Government spending: ‘Back to the 30s’ claims are nonsense on stilts

David B. Smith
21 January 2015
This article is based on David B. Smith’s Politeia paper ‘The UK Government Spending Ratio: Back to the 1930s?’. Some … Continue reading “Government spending: ‘Back to the 30s’ claims are nonsense on stilts”

Ditch the structural deficit: Why Osborne has struggled to hit this moving target

25 November 2014
Tax and Fiscal Policy

Ditch the structural deficit: Why Osborne has struggled to hit this moving target

Philip Booth and Ryan Bourne
25 November 2014
Fall-out from the Autumn Statement next week is likely to focus heavily on the slowdown in deficit reduction. Borrowing has … Continue reading “Ditch the structural deficit: Why Osborne has struggled to hit this moving target”

The Autumn Statement brought good news – but not enough for the self-congratulation we saw

6 December 2013

The Autumn Statement brought good news – but not enough for the self-congratulation we saw

Steve Davies
6 December 2013
The Chancellor’s Autumn Statement certainly contained some good news – but not enough to justify the self-congratulation that we saw, … Continue reading “The Autumn Statement brought good news – but not enough for the self-congratulation we saw”

Ahead of the Autumn Statement George Osborne needs to understand the right type of heterodox economics

29 November 2013

Ahead of the Autumn Statement George Osborne needs to understand the right type of heterodox economics

Philip Booth
29 November 2013
In a recent conference held at the IEA, there was much discussion of the Great Recession. How can we interpret … Continue reading “Ahead of the Autumn Statement George Osborne needs to understand the right type of heterodox economics”

Autumn Statement: the salami-slicing continues

7 December 2012

Autumn Statement: the salami-slicing continues

Kristian Niemietz
7 December 2012
Right from the start, the guiding question behind the coalition’s fiscal strategy has been ‘Which consolidation measures are least likely … Continue reading “Autumn Statement: the salami-slicing continues”

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