Taking on the Treasury
Rachel Reeves has more power than any chancellor in recent history. She should use it.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Rachel Reeves has more power than any chancellor in recent history. She should use it.
ByThe Chancellor knows that Labour’s re-election depends on improving public services.
ByIn an exclusive interview to be published in next week’s New Statesman, the Chancellor reveals her fiscal priorities.
ByHigher borrowing costs should not deter the Chancellor from investing in growth.
ByThe government has already squandered the goodwill of voters. Can the Budget revitalise Team Starmer?
ByThe Chancellor hopes her “tough decisions” will give her freedom to borrow more for investment.
ByThe Chancellor’s shift in position is Labour’s best hope of avoiding political and economic decline.
ByThe economist’s older, weirder and wilder models could unlock Labour’s investment dilemma.
ByThe Chancellor’s definition of halting cuts will be challenged.
ByLobby groups say the government’s bleak message has dented business confidence, but spending tells another story.
ByLabour has the political freedom to make unpopular decisions.
ByLabour’s “Iron Chancellor” has staked her credibility on spending cuts. But will she regret it?
ByThe Prime Minister needs to offer hope as well as gloom to prove he really runs Britain.
ByThere is anger and anxiety among MPs over Rachel Reeves’s austerity measure.
ByKeir Starmer’s people are in charge now – and the mood in the country is changed.
ByKeir Starmer and company are trying to build early momentum.
ByThe new Chancellor is following the example of George Osborne by citing “the mess” left by the last government.
ByThe shadow chancellor is being careful to keep her options open on capital gains and new council tax bands.
ByThe 50 most influential people shaping Britain’s progressive politics.
ByJeremy Hunt says the UK economy is back to “full health”, but Rachel Reeves claims we have gone from “no…
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