Tag: growth
Publications
Blog
- VIDEO: The Great British Rip Off
- Today’s Budget and the crisis in Ukraine
- What can we expect from Budget 2014?
- Join me to debate The Great British Rip Off in Newcastle this evening
- Hopeful signs in the labour market, but things remain a long way from normal
- Trade unions must be at the heart of the debate on living standards
- GDP figures and three graphs which show a weak recovery in the UK
- What to make of the latest claims on living standards?
- What Labour needs to do in 2014
- The British left can be empowered by Obama’s speech on the economy
- Looking ahead to the Autumn Statement
- There are some things too important to be left to the market
- Households are being excluded from the benefits of growth
- Instead of blaming ordinary people we should be explaining the reasons for falling living standards
- The market is broken
- Austerity - there can be no compromise with a failed idea
- Flawed political economics are behind the calls for fiscal conservatism
- The Spirit Level Film - the story so far
- Mervyn King’s rosy recovery prediction means little for a shattered nation
- The case for a Land Value Tax
- Involuntary idleness represents a massive waste of economic resources
- A budget speech of a chancellor who is trapped
- The scale of the Coalition government’s ambition
- It’s time to remortgage - put rents to use on a new wave of council house building
- To achieve recovery we need a pro-active government committed to tackling inequality
- Social State: The return of squalor
- The Austerity Strategy Has Failed - March for A Future That Works
- The chicanery of this week’s economics
- This is a crisis for most – but it’s still boom time for those at the top
- Damning IMF report is a major blow to Osborne’s austerity drive
- Inequality, the crash and the crisis: Part 1 ‘The defining issue of our times’
- The neo-liberal project will not collapse on its own - we must replace it
- A new poll shows the consensus behind austerity is shattering
- There is no more pressing time to develop a coherent alternative to austerity
