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- RT @TegidRoberts: "End of an Epoch: Britain’s Withdrawal from the Gold Standard" Interesting read by @MichaelKitson Economist at @Cambrid… 16 hours ago
- RT @CamJRES: New CJRES Call for Papers: 'The State and the Covid Crisis', academic.oup.com/cjres/pages/th… 2 days ago
- Covid-19 has hit the UK the hardest of the G7 economics (analysis by PwC and ONS). https://t.co/0W0koc2THC 1 week ago
- ‘The State and the Covid Crisis.’ New call for papers from @CamJRES. Abstracts by 1 August 2021. Further details: academic.oup.com/cjres/pages/th… 1 week ago
- Unfortunately, history suggests it will be a footnote. twitter.com/RichardALJones… 2 weeks ago
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Recent Posts
- Forget Super Thursday, the Bank of England can only offer Mildly Useful Thursday
- Ignore the mudslinging – Corbyn would be a sound option for Labour
- Budget 2015: cuts to make Daily Mail readers wince, but not just yet
- David Cameron’s red light zone is closer to home than he thinks
- How to shape economic policy when we move beyond GDP
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Monthly Archives: July 2015
Ignore the mudslinging – Corbyn would be a sound option for Labour
The contest for the next leader of the Labour Party is in danger of becoming interesting. Jeremy Corbyn is increasingly stealing the show – perhaps because he is the only one saying anything of substance. The other candidates seem to … Continue reading
Posted in British politics, economic policy
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Budget 2015: cuts to make Daily Mail readers wince, but not just yet
George Osborne is preparing to deliver the first Tory budget since 1996. He will proclaim the success of the government’s “long-term economic plan” and will use this as a platform to launch a radical reduction of welfare expenditure. But repeatedly … Continue reading
Posted in economic policy
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