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 →

Sunak will vow to tackle inflation and then lower taxes if he becomes PM

Ex-chancellor to kick off his Tory leadership campaign as speculation grows over who could back him

Tory leadership: candidates will need 20 MP backers to enter contest to succeed Boris Johnson – as it happened

Latest updates: nominations open and close on Tuesday, with first round of voting on Wednesday

The Guardian view on Tory supply-siders: unhelpful in a cost of living crisis

Editorial: Imaginative public spending is unlikely to feature in the Conservative leadership race, where tax cuts will be a key dividing line

Why be a poor version of Germany instead of doing what we do best?

Manufacturing is not our forte. But we are world beaters in services. Success will prove elusive until we recognise that

Brexit legacy is just the start of incoming PM’s problems as cost of living crisis spirals

Boris Johnson’s government offered too little too late, and now trade, social care, and the economy are paying the price

Nadhim Zahawi: is new chancellor going to change direction on economy?

Analysis: Rishi Sunak’s successor treading tightrope between spending to keep PM in power and dealing with economic crisis

New UK chancellor Nadhim Zahawi to review corporation tax rises

Planned hike from 19p to 25p maybe looked at again amid drive to ‘keep UK business competitive’

Families facing income woes on a par with Greece and Cyprus? That’s ‘global Britain’

A new report shows household income growth in the UK has plummeted. This is hardly the prosperity we were promised, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

Homeowners warned to expect at least two further rate hikes as repayments soar

Cash rate predicted to rise again in August as the RBA attempts to bring down rising inflation

So the arguments over Brexit are done and dusted for a generation. Really, Tony Blair?

We desperately need to rejoin the single market and customs union, whatever the former PM thinks

If the economy needs sacrifices, it will be workers who are thrown to the wolves

It’s a time of national emergency, the Tories tell us. But restraint is not a matter for everyone

Striking workers are providing the opposition that Britain desperately needs

The strikes are gaining momentum, and public opinion is behind them – could they transform our economic landscape, asks Guardian columnist Andy Beckett

UK firms tell Rishi Sunak: time running out to save UK plc from perfect storm

Chancellor urgently needs to support companies facing rising energy prices, chronic staff shortages and supply chain issues

UK to impose steel import tariffs for another two years, government says

Move comes after outgoing ethics adviser expressed concern, but ministers say it will protect domestic industry

Firms are driving up inflation – why doesn’t Johnson talk to them about restraint?

The government expects workers to shoulder the burden – while price spikes mean huge windfalls for some companies, says Carys Roberts of the IPPR

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Strikes by North Sea oil workers could ‘severely disrupt’ UK fuel supplies
  • Retailers are making returns harder. A carpet seller taught me why that’s a mistake
  • Republicans say they hate communists. So why do they like Donald Trump?
  • A cargo ship, 20 crew, and a huge stash of cocaine: the seafarer imprisoned for smuggling – on no evidence
  • Burnham’s plans for social care and its workers are admirable but changes must come quickly
  • MS Now connects ‘blue dots’ at Texas fan event: ‘I always feel hope when I watch them’
  • ‘The violence is off the scale’: staff and passengers at risk as assaults on trains in Great Britain soar to record high
  • Costa’s coffee shops return to profit with iced drinks and matcha on the menu
  • Ministers explore how to stop regional leaders misusing planned new spending powers
  • UK car industry faces ‘difficult trade-off’ between Chinese and EU markets
  • Chalmers says global economic turmoil will drive budget cuts, but Australia should avoid recession
  • Burnham must remember: more regulation is not the best way to improve public services
  • Tories plan to extend cuts beyond £47bn previously pledged, leak reveals
  • Nitrite-free bacon sales boom in UK amid fears over curing chemicals
  • ‘He feels more relatable’: Burnham’s conference speech wins praise from drifting Labour voters
  • ‘I was making no money’: Travel agent side hustle promoted by influencers criticised over fees
  • Bailiffs and 100 unpaid teachers: inside the collapse of ‘groundbreaking’ yoga studio Triyoga
  • The American dream remains elusive in the valley that inspired East of Eden
  • UK urged to act as Polymarket takes bets on whether HSBC and Lloyds will fail
  • From the Bayeux tapestry to Glastonbury: top tips and tricks to grab the hottest tickets
  • BT accused of ‘bullying’ customers by pausing broadband in digital landline push
  • ‘People are deserting it’: why are London mansions struggling to sell?
  • G7 to release up to 100m barrels of emergency oil and diesel reserves
  • Nasdaq hits record high after weaker-than-expected US jobs report – as it happened
  • Bosses of three firms that supply trains to UK railways made £3.5m last year
  • ‘Stand on the right side of history’: Starbucks urged to close stores in China’s Xinjiang
  • Throwback to 2011: why it feels different to the last time interest rates were this high
  • US added just 29,000 jobs in September in sharp drop from last month’s gains
  • John Maynard Keynes: the cultured economist who governments turn to in a crisis
  • Tesco is first supermarket to offer paid ‘safe leave’ for victims of domestic abuse

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use