Could a bank tax rescue the public finances?
A proposed scheme could raise £32bn.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
A proposed scheme could raise £32bn.
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Exclusive: the former Resolution Foundation head will help lead preparations for the Chancellor’s second Budget this autumn.
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Rachel Reeves’ authority is beginning to melt away.
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The Chancellor cast herself as an authentic social democrat rather than a creature of the Treasury.
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A botched Spending Review would further undermine trust in the Chancellor.
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The Chancellor will use her Spending Review to “re-educate” foes about her fiscal rules.
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As cabinet ministers protest, the Chancellor is trapped in her own straitjacket.
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A Chancellor playing a long game must hope she does not have to wait too long.
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Ministers wrongly believed that ending the Tory psychodrama would be enough to boost the economy.
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The tax is more progressive than its reputation suggests.
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When do “efficiency savings” become cuts?
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In our new age of fiscal stringency, Gareth Davies will be the man marking the government’s homework.
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Among the ridiculous complaints, excuses and conspiracies, the ex-prime minister makes one important point.
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In Ten Years to Save the West, Truss has lessons for the Conservative Party. They’re just not the ones she…
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The party could save up to £130bn by abandoning the Bank of England’s reckless quantitative tightening.
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Why would a Tory Treasury encourage passengers by making services better, when it could save money instead?
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The outsourced contract for the Treasury’s public enquiries system has been cancelled after just six months.
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Jeremy Hunt may claim Britain has a bright, innovative future, but his Treasury cares only about getting things on the…
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And what about young people facing declining living standards?
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Lax banking regulation has cast a long shadow across the Square Mile.
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