Public finances
The subsidy control bill does not guarantee post-Brexit state aid success
Thomas Pope says the success of the UK’s system for regulating state subsidies is far from certain
In conversation with Andy Haldane, Chief Economist at the Bank of England
On his final day as Chief Economist at the Bank of England, the Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Andy Haldane.
Biden’s corporate tax reforms are welcome – but their impact remains uncertain
Discussions at October’s G20 and beyond will determine how radical the effects of President Biden’s ‘minimum tax’ proposals actually are
What does 'levelling up' really mean? How to turn a promise into reality
What does 'levelling up' actually mean? How does the government intend to turn this slogan into reality? How can voters judge the success – or not – o
Could this be the most successful G7 ever?
The international tax deal brokered for the summit in Cornwall this week is ambitious – and could win agreement
The CBI’s economic diagnosis: welcome optimism, too much collaboration, not enough competition
Giles Wilkes says the CBI's new policy paper steps away from the importance of competition
If Boris Johnson is serious about ‘levelling up’, he needs to define what it means
"Levelling up" has been a useful slogan that can mean all things to all people
The fiscal position of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
Breaking away from the UK would leave Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland facing sizeable fiscal deficits.
The chancellor has missed opportunities to lay the ground for tax reform
Rishi Sunak failed to use the budget or the government’s new ‘tax day’ to set out a coherent vision for the tax system
The Greensill saga is a brutal reminder of the value in tougher financial regulation
The Greensill affair reminds us that when it comes to “FinTech”, the need for tough financial regulation is as important as ever.