Great to be back around the table with businesses and trade associations at our #Q3 Scotland Council .
We talked about how we can best represent members across Scotland on key areas like skills, workforce shortages, productivity, technology, regulation, tax & green growth 1/1
Delighted to receive the latest issue of the @EconObservatory magazine, reflecting on Adam Smith’s tercentenary and 300 years of British economic history. Fabulously designed and edited. Can’t wait to get stuck in!
Fascinating talk this evening by @EdConwaySky on his new book Material World, exploring the resources we depend on in our daily lives - but often take for granted - and what this means for the net zero transition. @resfoundation
🎉The Economics Observatory turns THREE today! 🎂
Thank you for all your support... there are lots of exciting new projects on their way, so please stay tuned and spread the word.
#EconTwitter
Important workshop on bridging polarisation in public policy by @VRubioMarquez and Tony Travers @LSEPublicPolicy.
Around the world, policymakers and those advocating for change, are experiencing first hand how polarisation can stifle effective decision making and debate.
Fuel duty rates have been frozen in cash terms once again, and the 'temporary' 5p cut has been maintained. This amounts to a cumulative £80bn tax cut relative to RPI uprating since 2010–11.
Continuing these freeze would reduce revenues in 2027–28 by £4 billion.
An honour and a privilege to have been your Professor this term! You are an amazingly talented group of graduate students @LSEPublicPolicy “Policy-Making: Process, Challenges and Outcomes”+ “Policy-in-practice Seminar Series”. 🙌📚🤓
Very sobering discussion by @AnaAguilarArgz about monetary policy and the impact of food inflation in Latin America - where the poorest decile spend 40% of their income on food. @LSEPublicPolicy seminar chaired by @VRubioMarquez
“Liberals are meant to be radicals, agitating for change. Problem with liberal elite is they’ve been complacent with the status quo and not agitating for change” @zannymb@AndresVelasco at @LSEPublicPolicy
Across generations, the young have repeatedly had different consumption choices than older cohorts.
The cost of a fixed basket of household items has been consistently higher for the under-30s.
EVENT: Will the Subsidy Control Bill make the UK's new state aid regime a Brexit success?
Register now for our event on Wednesday 12 January, with panellists @pmdfoster @GeorgePeretzQC @tompope0 @RS_Economist and chaired by @gemmatetlow https://t.co/Ilh9BiPIiq
This webinar on the Subsidy Control Bill on 12th January looks terrific.
The team at @ifgevents have put together a superb panel including @pmdfoster, @GeorgePeretzQC, @tompope0 and @RS_Economist.
Sign up at https://t.co/rLZmn82GDJ
‘Millennials have spent much of their lives enduring economic calamity’. Slightly dramatic analysis, but generational impact is an important one.
https://t.co/9tocJ9ZZQz
LSE and CBI - two of the UK's best institutions (totally unbiased view) - coming together to discuss how business can turbo power the UK economy post-pandemic
The future of the UK’s trade is in services and working towards a multilateral trade deal in services is where we can add value to the world economy says @LSEnews Minouche Shafik @CBItweets annual conference. #CBI2021
In one example David Card – awarded the 2021 prize in economic sciences – and Alan Krueger (now deceased) used a natural experiment to investigate how increased minimum wages affect employment.
#NobelPrize
From the archive: As inflation worries resurface, a reminder of this piece from @RS_Economist showing how inflation rates differ by age.
Read: https://t.co/oo4jCprUZO