Nov 242011
Might I recommend The Red Book?
It’s published by Labour Left and is a free download, here.
And yes, I disclose an interest. I wrote the chapter on tax.
2 Responses to “The Red Book”
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
Richard Murphy on tax and economics
The Courageous State
Richard Murphy
Green Quantitative Easing
Green Quantitative Easing is now attracting considerable political attention. This is where it all started:
Download it
Download it
Recent Posts
- Increase the tax on rents – not just land rents, but all rents – starting with executive pay
- There’s not a hope that Osborne can deliver on his growth forecasts
- Let’s talk pro-business – because tax abuse campaigners are the strongest pro-business campaigners there are
- Plan B in Norwich – 7 March
- The Isle of Man likes to say it’s debt free – but it owes £171 million
- The Isle of Man can’t balance its books – maybe it should raise some tax
- Former South African President to take on new role tackling capital flight
- Greece: RIP
- There can only be one reason why the government is refusing to publish its #NHS risk assessment
- Austerity Isn’t Working – time to invest in growth and jobs
- Think tank – and my own – funding
- Let’s get real: the Liechtenstein Disclosure Facility is just a marketing tool for the Principality’s banks
- Does that new research really show competition works in the health service?
- Factsheet – The Tax Gap
- The UK Borders Agency was a disaster – will HMRC follow now Lin Homer is in charge?
How tax can save us from cuts
| © 2005 - 2011 Tax Research UK. Some rights reserved.  |
Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha |
When I went onto the scribd site to download it, I was greeted with adverts for IGIndex financial spreadbeting, ING mortgages, a city jobs site and British Gas. Probably need a better way to distribute it!
I can’t understand why they don’t just support the Red Papers produced by LEAP/LRC.