The media has given quite a lot of attention to the speech made by David Frost, the UK’s chief negotiator with the EU, in Brussels
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A funding update
At the beginning of this year I mooted the possibility of an appeal for funding on this blog because at that time it was not
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Not all Keynesian spending is equal
The Guardian has an editorial this morning on Keynes and Keynesianism. In it they argue that: In 1976 it was a British Labour prime minister,
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WE need an IFRS for ESG
The FT has an interview today with Michael Jantzi, who is the CEO of Sustainalytics, who advise on ESG date issued by large companies. Much
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The US does not have a model for a successful health service
I thought this tweet by Clive Peedell worth sharing: Clive is Co-founder of the NHAparty. He is an NHS consultant clinical oncologist with interest in lung & prostate
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We’re living at a point of instability
It’s always curious when two writers you like pick a common theme at vey similar moments. Larry Elliott and Fintan O’Toole have done so this
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Tax expenditures cost the UK £155 billion a year – and in many cases no one knows what benefit we get
I think it worth sharing the following press release from the National Audit Office, issued this morning: Today the National Audit Office (NAO) publishes a
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On sustainable cost accounting
There has been the most remarkable fightback on sustainable cost accounting (SCA) on this blog this week. Four things characterise that fight back. First, almost
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RIP The Treasury: National Conservatism now rules
Whatever you thought you knew about this government’s economic policies, I suggest you forget. For the first time in way beyond living history the Treasury
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