Rachel Reeves wants to teach her critics a lesson
The Chancellor will use her Spending Review to “re-educate” foes about her fiscal rules.
ByTreasury
The revolt against Reeves
As cabinet ministers protest, the Chancellor is trapped in her own straitjacket.
By
Can Rachel Reeves recover?
A Chancellor playing a long game must hope she does not have to wait too long.
By
Labour is paying for its lack of a growth plan
Ministers wrongly believed that ending the Tory psychodrama would be enough to boost the economy.
By
Why Labour should learn to love VAT
The tax is more progressive than its reputation suggests.
By
Rachel Reeves’ Spending Review headache
When do “efficiency savings” become cuts?
By
Britain’s lord of the purse strings
In our new age of fiscal stringency, Gareth Davies will be the man marking the government's homework.
By
Liz Truss is right about the Deep State
Among the ridiculous complaints, excuses and conspiracies, the ex-prime minister makes one important point.
By
What’s the point of Liz Truss?
In Ten Years to Save the West, Truss has lessons for the Conservative Party. They’re just not the ones she…
By
How Labour can free itself from the tyranny of the bond market
The party could save up to £130bn by abandoning the Bank of England’s reckless quantitative tightening.
By
Dropping train wi-fi is symbolic of our miserable, pinched country
Why would a Tory Treasury encourage passengers by making services better, when it could save money instead?
By
Government contract termination forces private owner to liquidate company… for third time
The outsourced contract for the Treasury’s public enquiries system has been cancelled after just six months.
By
HS2 is a symptom of our terminal decline
Jeremy Hunt may claim Britain has a bright, innovative future, but his Treasury cares only about getting things on the…
By
Over-50s won’t be bribed back to work with tax breaks
And what about young people facing declining living standards?
By
The next financial crisis is brewing in the UK’s corporate debt market
Lax banking regulation has cast a long shadow across the Square Mile.
By
How the Treasury quietly runs Britain
A new history of the department shows that, as Liz Truss discovered to her cost, its “abacus economics” has never…
By
The sacking of Tom Scholar sets a dangerous precedent
If officials become unwilling to confront ministers with inconvenient truths, worse decisions will be made.
By
The left should lead the case for higher defence spending
Faced with fascism in the 1930s, Labour developed a distinct, progressive agenda on defence. It must do the same against…
By
How much longer can the government kick the TfL funding can down the road?
Another short-term, last-minute deal will do little to resolve London's key transport issues.
By
Labour must stop talking about economic growth
Rather than echoing the Tory promise of kickstarting growth, Labour needs to articulate a new politics of redistribution, focused on…
By- 1
- 2