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A review of the election manifestos: fiscal policy and public spending

19 June 2024
Tax and Fiscal Policy

A review of the election manifestos: fiscal policy and public spending

Julian Jessop
19 June 2024
The four main parties (on the basis of their likely share of the UK vote) have all now published their … Continue reading “A review of the election manifestos: fiscal policy and public spending”

The libertarian case for Brexit – restated

27 March 2024
Regulation

The libertarian case for Brexit – restated

Julian Jessop
27 March 2024
Back in January the IEA published a blog post by Emmanuel Comte with the title “Why Brexit was a mistake, … Continue reading “The libertarian case for Brexit – restated”

Food price caps are likely to backfire – as price caps always do

1 June 2023

Food price caps are likely to backfire – as price caps always do

Julian Jessop
1 June 2023
The Telegraph has reported that the UK government is drawing up plans to encourage retailers to introduce price caps on basic food … Continue reading “Food price caps are likely to backfire – as price caps always do”

G7 deal on multinational tax fails to live up to the hype

9 June 2021
Tax and Fiscal Policy

G7 deal on multinational tax fails to live up to the hype

Julian Jessop
9 June 2021
The G7 agreement on new principles for taxing multinationals is not the ‘breakthrough’ that many are claiming. It probably will … Continue reading “G7 deal on multinational tax fails to live up to the hype”

Three cheers for free trade with Australia

19 May 2021
Trade, Development, and Immigration

Three cheers for free trade with Australia

Julian Jessop
19 May 2021
Opposition to tariff-free access to UK markets for Australian farmers is protectionism, pure and simple. Minette Batters, president of the … Continue reading “Three cheers for free trade with Australia”

The pros and (mostly) cons of an online sales tax

10 February 2021
Tax and Fiscal Policy

The pros and (mostly) cons of an online sales tax

Julian Jessop
10 February 2021
The Sunday Times has reported that UK officials are mulling two new taxes on digital businesses – an online sales … Continue reading “The pros and (mostly) cons of an online sales tax”

Hiking corporation tax: bad idea, worse timing

5 February 2021
Tax and Fiscal Policy

Hiking corporation tax: bad idea, worse timing

Julian Jessop
5 February 2021
There is still plenty of speculation that the Treasury is thinking of raising UK corporation tax in the March Budget. … Continue reading “Hiking corporation tax: bad idea, worse timing”

Why we don’t need tax rises to pay for Covid

9 December 2020
Tax and Fiscal Policy

Why we don’t need tax rises to pay for Covid

Julian Jessop
9 December 2020
How deep a hole are we in? The Institute of Economic Affairs has just published a primer I’ve written on … Continue reading “Why we don’t need tax rises to pay for Covid”

Access to cash is a far bigger problem than the “missing” £50 billion

8 December 2020
Monetary Policy

Access to cash is a far bigger problem than the “missing” £50 billion

Julian Jessop
8 December 2020
On 4 December, the UK parliament’s Public Accounts Committee (PAC) published a report on the production and distribution of cash. … Continue reading “Access to cash is a far bigger problem than the “missing” £50 billion”

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