The UK’s mortgage time bomb is ticking louder than ever
By the next election, housing will represent either a higher long-term cost or a damaged investment for almost everyone in the UK.
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Will Dunn is business editor of the New Statesman. He writes on a range of topics including inflation, Brexit, the Bank of England, the world of work and the cost of living crisis.
By the next election, housing will represent either a higher long-term cost or a damaged investment for almost everyone in the UK.
By Will DunnFor two decades, leaseholders are said to have been overpaying by up to £500m a year
By Will DunnHowever competent the new CEO is, the biggest obstacle in her efforts to turn Twitter around will be Elon…
By Will DunnThis government is planning light-touch regulation of a technology our politicians do not understand.
By Will DunnAs the Bank of England tries to fight inflation, commercial banks are enjoying bumper profits.
By Will DunnIf the PM wants an economy built on high-growth start-ups, it’ll take more than a fun name.
By Will DunnThe furore over the chief economist’s comments suggests the Bank of England should be more open about the causes…
By Will DunnThe Tories and their associates are busy preparing right-leaning alternatives to Britain’s biggest business group.
By Will DunnMilk price inflation has risen to 38.4 per cent, driven largely by retailers' markups.
By Will Dunn