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Sir Samuel Brittan, R.I.P.

13 October 2020
Monetary Policy

Sir Samuel Brittan, R.I.P.

Stephen Davies
13 October 2020
We are saddened to hear of the death of Sir Samuel Brittan, a long-standing friend of the Institute of Economic … Continue reading “Sir Samuel Brittan, R.I.P.”

After Corona, we need less FDR, and more Erhard

7 July 2020
Economic Theory

After Corona, we need less FDR, and more Erhard

Philip Booth
7 July 2020
In the run-up to his big speech, all the talk was of the Prime Minister promising a ‘Rooseveltian’ New Deal … Continue reading “After Corona, we need less FDR, and more Erhard”

Coronomics: the case against “Corona Keynesianism”

17 March 2020
Economic Theory

Coronomics: the case against “Corona Keynesianism”

Ryan Bourne
17 March 2020
Even if not a technical recession (two quarters of negative growth), a severe coronavirus-induced downturn looks certain across major economies. … Continue reading “Coronomics: the case against “Corona Keynesianism””

Why the left needs to stop banging on about ‘austerity’

17 May 2017
Economic Theory

Why the left needs to stop banging on about ‘austerity’

Kristian Niemietz
17 May 2017
I’m not a fan of Keynesian economics. (Yes, I know: shock, massive surprise.) But for the purposes of this article, … Continue reading “Why the left needs to stop banging on about ‘austerity’”

Low interest rates are not an argument for more government borrowing

7 March 2017
Economic Theory

Low interest rates are not an argument for more government borrowing

G. R. Steele
7 March 2017
The announcement by Phillip Hammond that there will be no Budget spending sprees is to be welcomed. When interest rates … Continue reading “Low interest rates are not an argument for more government borrowing”

The Trump-Hammond-Keynesian consensus is wrong: Higher infrastructure spending does not equal higher growth

15 November 2016
Economic Theory

The Trump-Hammond-Keynesian consensus is wrong: Higher infrastructure spending does not equal higher growth

Ryan Bourne
15 November 2016
To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail. Or when it comes to the UK economy: to … Continue reading “The Trump-Hammond-Keynesian consensus is wrong: Higher infrastructure spending does not equal higher growth”

Ignore the IFS, Chancellor. There is no case for a fiscal stimulus

8 November 2016
Economic Theory

Ignore the IFS, Chancellor. There is no case for a fiscal stimulus

Ryan Bourne
8 November 2016
Do not let the title of this blog deceive you, dear reader. I am a big fan of the IFS … Continue reading “Ignore the IFS, Chancellor. There is no case for a fiscal stimulus”

Hammond ditches the good bits, and keeps the bad bits of ‘Osbornomics’

3 October 2016
Tax and Fiscal Policy

Hammond ditches the good bits, and keeps the bad bits of ‘Osbornomics’

Philip Booth
3 October 2016
Pragmatism was the order of the day at Conservative Party conference today – especially from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, … Continue reading “Hammond ditches the good bits, and keeps the bad bits of ‘Osbornomics’”

Hammond should ignore siren calls for more fiscal stimulus and develop a real strategy for growth

29 July 2016
Tax and Fiscal Policy

Hammond should ignore siren calls for more fiscal stimulus and develop a real strategy for growth

Ryan Bourne
29 July 2016
A question, readers. Who said “spending and borrowing our way out of a recession, over and above the levels that … Continue reading “Hammond should ignore siren calls for more fiscal stimulus and develop a real strategy for growth”

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Our mission is to improve understanding of the fundamental institutions of a free society by analysing and expounding the role of the markets in solving economic and social problems. Given the current economic challenges facing Britain and the wider global environment, it is more vital than ever that we promote the intellectual case for a free economy, low taxes, freedom in education, health and welfare and lower levels of regulation.

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