I do not apologise for the length of the post that I have published today, analysing an article in the Financial Times discussing the prevalence
Read the full article…

I have, for a while, thought that John Burn-Murdoch, who works for the Financial Times, is one of the best statistical journalists in the business.
Read the full article…

Most people think that economics is about money, that government spending is constrained by tax, and that public services must always come second to “balancing
Read the full article…

I loved this juxtaposition of two headlines in an FT newsletter last night: Does that mean the UK is about to investigate Trump’s interference in
Read the full article…

The confirmation that resident doctors will strike over Christmas was entirely predictable, as Roy Lilley has noted in his NHS-related daily email today. An 83.2
Read the full article…

Every time I look at this blog’s glossary, I seem to note more gaps or omissions than explanations that I need, even though there are
Read the full article…

This is one of a series of posts that will ask what the most pertinent question raised by a prominent influencer of political economy might have been,
Read the full article…

As the Guardian has reported this morning: Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against the BBC over its editing of a speech he made to
Read the full article…

The mantra of the late 1990s was that markets always go up in the long run. It was wrong then, and it is wrong now.
Read the full article…