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Opinion

  • Labour must remember investors when reforming leasehold

    February 21, 2025

    Given that many properties are directly or indirectly owned by pension funds, getting leasehold reform wrong risks destabilising the property markets, transferring value to foreign investors and undermining the UK’s attractiveness, says Natalie Chambers The government’s rhetoric on harnessing institutional capital as a driver for economic growth is welcome. In the coming months, the government [...]

  • International trade in the era of Trump 2.0 – how will the ICC adapt?

    February 20, 2025

    Philippe Varin, chair of the International Chamber of Commerce, is stewarding the kind of globalist institution which Trump instinctively distrusts. He speaks to Eliot Wilson about championing free trade in an era of protectionism The International Chamber of Commerce is the world’s biggest representative organisation for business and trade. To establish some sense of scale, [...]

  • AEG’s Paul Samuels: ‘No one believes my kids when they say I named the O2’

    February 20, 2025

    AEG's Paul Samuels helped made the Millennium Dome into the O2. He tells us about how his career has shaped up since.

  • To defeat our enemies, the West must remember how it won the Cold War

    February 20, 2025

    A system that funded defence initiatives while simultaneously delivering prosperity showed up the Soviet Union for what it was. Economic freedom is our most powerful weapon, says Matthew Lesh How did the West win the Cold War? This question loomed over European leaders this week as they met at an emergency summit in Paris to [...]

  • The Capitalist: Misbehaving MPs, right-wing fetishists and a Kate Spade handbag

    February 20, 2025

    Misbehaving MPs, right-wing fetishists and a Kate Spade handbag. Catch up on the latest gossip in this week’s edition of The Capitalist 1987 and all that  The City might be getting younger and younger but for those keen to understand how things used to be, we’re happy to commend Paul Mitchell’s novel, 1987. The (mostly) [...]

  • What happened when Latin America’s most free economy elected a socialist?

    February 20, 2025

    Chile was the most capitalist country in Latin America and had prospered as a result. But since the election of socialist Gabriel Boric in 2021, all that has changed, says Rainer Zitelmann My trip around the world took me to Chile twice, in May 2022 and November 2023. After you’ve been to countries like Colombia, [...]

  • How should Pisces be regulated?

    February 20, 2025

    The regulator is swinging its eyes at private markets, should investors be worried? Asks Edwin Richards The Private Intermittent Securities and Capital Exchange System (Pisces) is the FCA’s answer to private companies working with privately run platforms to exchange shares. The FCA’s aim is to create a regulated market for trading shares in private companies. [...]

  • The Debate: Should we use AI for everyday work tasks?

    February 19, 2025

    Is using AI for emails and note taking a no-brainer, or do we risk losing valuable skills? Our writers hash it out in this week's Debate.

  • Who watches the Watches?

    February 19, 2025

    As a newly minted Picture Editor and thus part of the management team of a then-popular left-wing national newspaper, I sat in on a discussion about why the poor ate so badly. Having only recently landed the job and as keen as mustard – and oh so naive – my feet were still planted firmly [...]

  • Rumours of the death of DEI have been greatly exaggerated

    February 19, 2025

    Donald Trump and Elon Musk may be dismantling DEI in the States, but in Britain and Europe it remains buried deep. We must root it out or risk being left poor, defenceless and exposed, says James Price A few years ago, the term ‘vibe shift’ entered the online lexicon. Broadly, it describes a moment of [...]

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