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The Guardian view on Andrew Bailey’s aggression: whatever traders think is true becomes fact

Editorial: Balance of payments, interest rates, unemployment and inflation determine short-term currency prices, but they are dwarfed by foreign exchange speculation

The Tories are deluded to think they’ll be back in power in 2029. Here are three economic reasons why

Labour’s squandering of its political capital has given hope to the right. But Britain’s voters want a leftwing agenda, says Guardian economics editor Larry Elliott

‘Very serious’: Bank of England governor warns of Middle East oil shock risk

Exclusive: Andrew Bailey also hints at ‘more aggressive’ path for cutting interest rates if inflation news stays positive

Treasury asking ministers to draw up billions of pounds of infrastructure cuts

Exclusive: departments asked to model cuts of up to 10% despite Rachel Reeves’ vow to invest in growth

The Guardian view on the Tory leadership contest: stuck in the past, not focused on the future

Editorial: The Conservative party remains irrelevant because it appears unwilling to find new solutions to today’s problems

Is UK maternity pay excessive and how much does it cost the taxpayer?

After Kemi Badenoch’s comments on maternity pay, how does the UK compare with other countries?

UK business confidence dips to lowest level since general election

Research concludes Labour warnings of tough budget may have sapped optimism about the economy

Labour’s economic success lies in reshaping a doom-laden Treasury mindset

Neither an Osborne-style handbrake or a Truss-style brick on the accelerator will do. Success depends on changing fiscal culture

Bringing an end to child poverty really ought to be an economic no-brainer

Growing up poor blights children’s lives, and results in lower work and health outcomes that cost the exchequer long term

It’s all doom, gloom and fiscal fixation. Is this really a Labour government?

The renewal Britain desperately needs requires borrowing and optimism. Isn’t that what we voted for?

Labour’s policy on non-doms mostly copied from Conservatives, say Whitehall sources

Rachel Reeves said to have dismissed concerns about policy, even though it contained ‘basic errors’

Rachel Reeves reconsiders end to non-dom tax status over OBR forecast fears

Chancellor says Treasury will be ‘pragmatic, not ideological’ amid claims the policy would not raise predicted £2.6bn

Former Bank economist advises Labour to reconsider non-dom tax crackdown

Andy Haldane says there should be ‘cause to pause’ amid Treasury fears policy will not raise any money

Much to celebrate in Liverpool – but too soon to joke about ‘Dressgate’

Joy and relief among Labour MPs was obvious, but tensions around donations, fuel poverty and Sue Gray’s salary lingered

UK politics: Winter fuel allowance cuts could reduce pensioner poverty by raising benefit take-up, says minister – as it happened

Stephen Timms, DWP minister, says cut to winter fuel payments could encourage more pensioners to claim pension credit

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← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Burnham brings in top economists before possible leadership run
  • Another FTSE 100 firm falls to private equity. Where are the new listings?
  • Bank of England governor warns UK public to expect higher costs this year
  • City & Guilds scraps mass redundancies and offshoring UK jobs to Greece
  • Heathrow third runway likely to affect health of millions nearby, official report warns
  • Fed governor Lisa Cook faced $1.3m in legal and security fees after Trump’s bid to fire her
  • Not so empty nesters: record-high number of US adults under 35 live at home, new data says
  • Bank of England leaves interest rates on hold and lowers inflation forecast amid Middle East ‘uncertainty’ – as it happened
  • Australian net overseas migration falls to lowest level since 2022 – but the Coalition says that’s still too high
  • ‘Mega-consumers’ of food and energy cost environment $5.7tn a year, study finds
  • Fewer than half of commuters in Great Britain think train fare value for money
  • Most of Great Britain’s major rail operators are back in public hands – is it working?
  • Drax cleared after investigation into sourcing of wood pellets
  • Farage trying to block ‘Britcoin’ plans that could be costly for billionaire donor
  • Office workers of the world unite: it’s time to revive the three-martini lunch
  • Gina Rinehart says Australia should give Elon Musk islands to launch satellites into space
  • UK vacancies fall to lowest for five years as wages grow faster than expected
  • Plan to ban ‘private equity sharks’ from social care dropped, Wes Streeting says
  • Weather more important to sales than World Cup, says Tesco as growth slows
  • Dubai property sales have fallen ‘off a cliff’ since start of Middle East war
  • Rejoining customs union would not fix damage caused by Brexit, research finds
  • NHS patients face worst drug shortages on record, say pharmacists and GPs
  • Qantas delays nonstop flights from Sydney to London – again
  • Federal Reserve holds rates steady but signals possible hike before year’s end
  • The bleak view that unemployment needs to rise shows the RBA acts firstly in the interests of companies, not workers
  • Legislation proposed to stop lawsuits used to silence journalists and whistleblowers
  • UK inflation unexpectedly stays at 2.8% with higher transport costs offset by slower food price rises – as it happened
  • Jaguar Land Rover to make more hybrid cars in US sales push
  • AO boss blames Labour as it shifts UK call centre roles abroad
  • Real estate event in London ‘advertised sale of land in illegal Israeli settlements’

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