ExecReview

Exec Review – Business & Finance – News & Comment

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • News
  • Europe
  • Global
  • Politics
  • Media
  • Tech
  • Retail
  • Banking
  • Economics
  • Policy
  • Property
  • Money

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Truss allies’ calls for sweeping tax cuts fuel further Tory infighting

Some MPs accuse former prime minister of damaging party with her comeback weeks before budget

How legitimate are the claims in Liz Truss’s 4,000-word Telegraph essay?

The Guardian’s deputy political editor and economics correspondent take a look

What can Starmer learn from Biden? Now is not the time for timidity

Labour’s bowing to business contrasts with the boldness of the US president’s green industrial policies. There is an opportunity to be grasped, says Nick Dearden, director of Global Justice Now

Treasury reins in levelling up spending amid Gove’s plan for more grants

Michael Gove’s department banned from spending money on new capital projects without Treasury approval

After Brexit, Britain’s competitors are running rings around us. Sunak’s not even at the races

This reshuffle will make little difference: we’re going nowhere as the PM leads us further down an economic dead end, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

The Guardian view on Rishi Sunak’s NHS plans: ramping up private medicine

Editorial: The Tories have not reversed pro-market reforms in healthcare but energised them

Liz Truss admits cutting 45p tax rate was ‘perhaps a bridge too far’

Former PM insists, however, that it is unfair to blame actions she took in office for rising mortgage rates

The ‘leftwing economic establishment’ did not bring Liz Truss down. Reality did

The former PM’s confidence in her ‘small state’ formula remains undented. And her flailing party is all-too ready to share in the delusion, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

Britain was sick before Brexit. Until the left accepts that, the likes of Liz Truss won’t give up

Brexit was the wrong answer to a perfectly valid question. In order to win now, Keir Starmer must steer clear of the status quo, says Guardian columnist

Truss tax cuts were ‘not right approach’ before tackling inflation, says Shapps

Business secretary responds to former prime minister’s article about her decisions in No 10

Boring can be good. How modest Clement Attlee’s unflashy ideas changed Britain

Attlee was a gifted manager, who showed it possible for modest politicians to be successful if they have decent ideas

Debt, bad; work, good: ‘pub bore’ beliefs that seal a miserable fate for the poorest

Politicians and the media often present policies as moral duties, when they are nothing of the sort

Liz Truss says she didn’t get ‘realistic chance’ to enact tax-cutting agenda

Former PM writes that ‘powerful economic establishment’ and lack of party support contributed to her downfall

The Guardian view on Rishi Sunak’s message: workers’ doom loop, wealth’s boom loop

Editorial: Workers should not be paying for a recession that they did not cause

Bank of England raises UK interest rates to 4%

Hike of 0.5 percentage points lifts rates to 14-year high, but BoE says shorter and shallower recession now more likely

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Would a gambling tax rise in the budget really shut shops and cost jobs?
  • UK airlines to be banned from charging parents to sit with children
  • Labour figures uneasy about Healey’s ‘underpowered’ approach to budget
  • US borrowing costs hit 24-year high as global bond sell-off intensifies
  • Britain in talks with European allies over release of emergency diesel stockpiles amid Trump pressure
  • Bond sell-off: US government borrowing costs hit highest since 2002, as UK 30-year bond yield hits 6% – as it happened
  • Crude oil exports from strait of Hormuz largely return to pre-war levels
  • Naomi Campbell wins legal challenge over charity trustee ban
  • Peta claimed victory when fashion stopped using fur – so why are they back hijacking catwalks?
  • Travelodge guests are still at risk, finds review launched after sexual assault
  • Bedford rail crash: train sped up after red light warning, say investigators
  • Ukraine persists with Russian oil refinery strikes in defiance of Trump
  • Should cockpits stay locked from the inside? Flydubai stabbing raises flight security questions
  • UK bookmakers that warned of rogue casinos profited from offshore gambling
  • I went to America’s largest gathering of astrologers. It was a battle over how to read the stars
  • Tech in cars can be used to snoop on you, Dutch spy chiefs warn
  • Boots owner ‘closing in on sale to Canada’s Weston family for $9bn’
  • UK house price growth halves amid rising mortgage interest rates
  • Billions of dollars, none of it taxed: ATO reveals the tech giants paying zero income tax
  • Healey urged to offer energy support in budget as bills rise 4%
  • Rightwing economic myths could derail Burnham’s project – to destroy them, look to Keynes
  • Property prices are plunging in almost every capital city across Australia – see how your suburb rates
  • Federal Reserve watchdog finds no criminal violations for building renovation cost overruns
  • Government must stop dithering over energy bill support for the vulnerable
  • New UK gas and oil projects are a ‘no-brainer’, says EDF boss
  • Economic growth in UK and US revised higher; diesel on brink of £2 a litre for first time – as it happened
  • Energy bills: what to do as prices head for £2,000 a year, from switching deals to insulating
  • We need ‘right to intervene’ in AI amid growing threat, says Bank of England boss
  • If turbocharged petrol prices are driving up inflation, then why are Australia’s unemployed on the line?
  • UK income growth revised upwards as markets hail ‘resilient’ economy

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use