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 →

Ofwat to be abolished in ‘reset’ of water industry regulation

Environment secretary backs plan to end sewage spills and financial mismanagement in England and Wales

The quiet, matter-of-fact takeover of women holding senior economist roles

From Rachel Reeves to the MPC, and thinktanks to unions and lobby groups, many of the authoritative voices we hear discussing economics are female

Can Trump fire Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell?

The US president and the man he appointed to head the central bank are at loggerheads over interest rates

‘It feels cool to be a cog in change’: how doughnut economics is reshaping a Swedish town

A casual mention of Kate Raworth’s theory has grown into the basis for decision making in Tomelilla

UK unemployment rises and wage growth slows as jobs market ‘weakens’

ONS data shows jobless rate climbing to highest rate since June 2021 with growth in average earnings slowing to 5%

Rise in unemployment shows UK jobs market is cooling, but it is not collapsing

Despite latest poor data wage growth remains resilient, and there are ‘signs of confidence returning’

High water bills, filthy rivers – and now drought. This is England’s great artificial water crisis of 2025

In its refusal to nationalise water, it’s clear the government operates in the interests of private capital and not of the country, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian view on Reeves’s trickle-down economics: deregulation dressed as economic renewal

Editorial: The ‘Leeds reforms’ revive a finance-first growth model – repackaging a failed economics as strategy, while sidelining real investment and wages

Rachel Reeves warned by City grandees not to weaken banking safeguards

Chancellor’s plan to slash red tape could raise financial risks and do little to help households, say architects of UK’s post-2008 reforms

Ad agency WPP asked to work on campaign nudging UK savers to invest in shares

Exclusive: City-funded campaign is endorsed by government, and aims to increase financial risk-taking in effort to spur growth

UK inflation rises unexpectedly to 3.6% driven by food and fuel prices

Annual increase in June follows warnings about increase in employment taxes leading to job cuts and higher prices

UK inflation rise makes it clear: the cost of living crisis has not gone away

Analysts say pressure will be on Bank to keep interest rates higher for longer, as consumers’ mood stays gloomy

Wednesday briefing: Why Labour wants to cut financial red tape – and why critics fear that risks a new crisis

In today’s newsletter: Rachel Reeves has announced the ‘biggest financial regulation reforms in a decade’ – but are they enough to spark the economy?

Reeves says rules and red tape are ‘boot on the neck’ of business

At the Mansion House dinner she calls for regulators to allow more risk to clear the way for economic growth

Reeves unveils City strategy aimed at cutting red tape and fuelling UK growth

‘Leeds Reforms’ include streamlined accountability for senior bankers and a campaign to get more consumers investing in stock market

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Work intensifying on UK laws to stamp out concert ticket touts, say sources
  • London transfer: is it time to kill off the Heathrow Express?
  • Happy birthday! What deals and discounts does your age unlock?
  • ‘I felt shame’: former BA worker locked in legal battle after losing job of 30 years
  • Vast Casino Secrets leak exposes inner workings of offshore gambling firms
  • Burnham pledges extra £210m towards regenerating boarded-up high streets
  • The Guardian view on Trump and Xi: a show of friendship, but no real attempt to address the tensions
  • Healey appoints Labour manifesto writer, adding to election speculation
  • White House television pool resumes after banned news outlets regain access
  • ‘Major milestone’: TfL to launch new public bus operator in London
  • Iran war drives UK diesel price to near record high, and makes interest rate rise ‘hard to avoid’ – as it happened
  • Revealed: the undisclosed safety data emerging as weedkiller maker faces Parkinson’s lawsuits in US
  • ‘Your body fights to stay cool’: workers toil in record heat as federal rule frozen
  • David Beckham takes £39m dividend as World Cup deals drive record profits
  • TalkTalk races to sell consumer and broadband arms as administration looms
  • ‘Devastating’: council rejects Frome residents’ bid for regeneration project
  • Capital gains tax: how it works, and the pros and cons of another rise
  • CNN and MS Now journalists denied access to White House state dinner despite court ruling
  • UK food and drink trade deficit largest since 2000 at £21bn
  • France says EU’s ‘Made in Europe’ law should not include the UK
  • Launch of UK’s ‘largest AI supercomputer’ delayed by power supply problems
  • US mortgage rates top 7% for first time in 20 months
  • Vistry is the laggard in a housebuilding sector full of cracks
  • UK interest rate rise ‘increasingly likely’ with high energy prices; inflation fears hit bonds – as it happened
  • Reported assaults on Great Britain’s railways rise by fifth in a year
  • EU says Trump’s plan to ban US diesel exports would ‘negatively impact both sides’
  • Price hikes, ads and lower quality: has ‘streamflation’ ruined the TV experience?
  • ‘Eat the rich, save the planet’: climate protesters call out big tech’s disconnect from reality
  • ‘You can’t just bet everything on exports’: as its gas runs out, is Bolivia doomed to repeat history?
  • Oil price rise creates more pressure on UK policymakers before budget

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use