Home
  • About
  • Richard Murphy
  • The Tax Research Wiki
  • Publications
  • Policies
  • Donations

Richard Murphy on tax, accounting and political economy

3
Renter distress

Posted on December 16 2016

The new Bank of England Quarterly report contains the following chart (page 192): The BoE discussion focusses on interest rates, unsurprisingly. I note three things.
Read the full article…

6
Boots might like to think a little harder about what corporate social responsibility really means

Posted on December 16 2016

The Guardian has an article with this heading today: Let me be clear, I am not criticising what Boots is doing. But let me also
Read the full article…

0
Scotland’s wee steps towards tax sovereignty

Posted on December 16 2016

The FT has reported the SNP Scottish government’s first, rather tentative, steps towards income tax independence from the rest of the UK. The move is
Read the full article…

32
The tipping point for real change may be closer than we think

Posted on December 16 2016

I have had a chance to have several quite long conversations with people with some experience of the political economy over the last couple of
Read the full article…

  • Richard Murphy

    Read more about me

  • Support Tax Research

    Loading…
  • Subscribe by Email

    If you enjoyed this blog, please subscribe free by email.

  • Follow me on Twitter

    Tweets by @RichardJMurphy



    web analytics


  • December 2016
    M T W T F S S
     1234
    567891011
    12131415161718
    19202122232425
    262728293031  
    « Nov   Jan »
  • Categories

  • Archives

  • Search

  • Creative Commons License
    Tax Research UK Blog is written by Richard Murphy unless otherwise stated and published by ​Tax Research LLP under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.

    Design by Andy Moyle

    Tax Research UK Cookies Policy

    Our Website uses cookies to improve your experience. Please visit our Private: Data Protection & Cookie Policy page for more information about cookies and how we use them.

    Close