In the media | 02 Apr 2024
The Times: Rachel Reeves gets it right in part — but the debt rule must go
Andrew Goodwin, Chief UK Economist at Oxford Economist reviews Rachel Reeves’ suggestions that she understood some of the flaws in the fiscal set-up, particularly the need for higher capital spending. Her vow to remove investment from the deficit rule is a positive step. Yet the debt rule will be a more binding constraint over the next decade.
Read the full article below:
To explore our latest research, consulting reports and blog posts from our team of experts, on the topics that matter to you, check out Resource Hub – Oxford Economics.
Tags:
You may be interested in
Urenco’s socioeconomic impact on the UK economy
Urenco provides uranium enrichment services and fuel cycle products for nuclear power generation. Operating in a pivotal area of the nuclear fuel supply chain for over 50 years Urenco serves more than 50 customers in 19 countries, facilitating zero carbon electricity generation for consumers around the world.
Find Out MoreThe Economic Impact of the UK Construction Plant-hire Sector
This study, commissioned by the Construction Plant-hire Association (CPA), focuses on the UK construction plant-hire industry, and analyses its total economic impact in 2022.
Find Out MoreThe economic impact of bp in the UK
This report quantifies the economic impact that bp supported in both the UK national and regional economies in 2023.
Find Out MoreLabour’s plan to build more homes is encouraging, but do not expect it to profoundly reform the market
At the top of the Quality of Life category are cities with lower inequality and residents that live long lives. Most of these cities also provide residents with access to a wide range of recreation and cultural amenities. They tend to be smaller than the leading cities in the Economics or Human Capital categories, and every city in the top 10 is located in Western Europe, bar one in Australia.
Find Out More