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Economics

  • DEBATE: Is Labour looking more like a credible government-in-waiting after this year’s conference?

    September 27, 2018

      Is Labour looking more like a credible government-in-waiting after this year’s conference? Finn McRedmond, staff writer at Reaction, says YES. In his keynote speech yesterday, Jeremy Corbyn said to Jim O’Neill, former Tory minister and Goldman Sachs economist: “You’re welcome, come and join us in the new political mainstream.” This was the pervasive sentiment: [...]

  • The shadow chancellor: A thief who plans to rob British business blind

    September 27, 2018

    Somebody has got to say it: the shadow chancellor John McDonnell is a thief (well, an aspiring thief), with his planned 10 per cent giveaway of company equity to workers. The Theft Act 1968 says a person is guilty of theft if he dishonestly appropriates property belonging to another with the intention of permanently depriving [...]

  • Fed hikes interest rates, signalling an end to ‘accommodative’ monetary policy

    September 26, 2018

      The US Federal Reserve raised interest rates again tonight, in an expected move which reaffirmed steady economic growth and rising employment. Policymakers have now lifted the benchmark to a range of two to 2.25 per cent, an increase of a quarter of a percentage point from its last rate hike in early August. In a [...]

  • At long last, economists appreciate that private debt was the catalyst for the crisis

    September 26, 2018

      This month saw the tenth anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers, a collapse which precipitated one of the only two global financial crises of the past 150 years. The late 2000s and early 1930s were the only periods in time when capitalism itself has trembled on the edge of the precipice. It was [...]

  • No-deal Brexit border delays could prompt wave of bankruptcies says poll

    September 26, 2018

      Delays of even half an hour at the border in the event of a no-deal Brexit could prompt a wave of bankruptcies for firms relying on cross-border supply chains, a poll to be published today will show. As many as one in 10 British supply chain managers say their businesses could go bankrupt if [...]

  • Q&A: Adam Tooze on the financial crisis, Trump and Canada after Brexit

    September 25, 2018

      Ten years after the start of the financial crisis, Columbia University historian Adam Tooze’s epic work of economic history, Crashed, describes a world still coming to terms with its aftermath. He spoke to Morning Wire about the US, Canada, and where the next crash could come from. Why write this book [...]

  • Moments move markets

    September 25, 2018  |  City Talk

      The last 30 years have been one of extraordinary change in terms of how financial markets and the global economy have evolved. When I first started in the City all the way back in 1988 as a “wet behind the ears” trainee trader, Canada was a very different place. From chattering [...]

  • Patchy regulation prevents the world from reaping the full benefits of the markets

    September 25, 2018

      Ten years ago today, the world woke to the news that yet another bank had collapsed. Washington Mutual was the latest casualty in what became the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression. Those events have cast a long shadow. Governments, businesses, and households have had to tackle the legacy of that crisis. As [...]

  • Forget economics, immigration policy is more about our values

    September 25, 2018

       You're probably tired of me saying it, dear reader. But a big problem with supposed “evidence-based policy” is that the conclusions we derive from evidence often take our underlying aims for granted. If we’re considering a tax cut, no evidence-base showing that it could create a positive GDP effect will convince you if your [...]

  • Debate: Should the City be worried about Labour’s plan to hand 10 per cent of company shares to workers?

    September 25, 2018

        Debate: Should the City be worried about Labour’s plan to hand 10 per cent of company shares to workers? Yes – Josh Hardie is the deputy director-general at the CBI. Rising wages are what everyone wants to see. But Labour is wrong to assert that workers will be helped by their proposals. Their diktat [...]

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