While some improvements were made by some children and schools, the overall impact of the scheme has been small.
Articles on COVID-19 recovery
Displaying 1 - 20 of 21 articles
Community wealth building is a direct response to extractive policies and aims to build an economy on the principles of local ownership and control of assets.
While it seems lucrative to move to cities that offer higher salaries and better quality of life, Canadians should consider some key factors before changing jobs.
The government has civil and criminal tools to try and recover billions of pounds.
The budget splashed out extra money for almost every sector deemed important to economic recovery (or politically sensitive). But with universities in a state of financial crisis, they missed out.
The chancellor’s plan lacks both the broader reforms and vision needed to tackle the crisis. It also fails to offer any clear plan for recovery.
Like the entire tourism industry, the coronavirus pandemic has had an enormous effect on Airbnb’s finances.
People are still drinking coffee but where they drink it and how they make it is changing.
Whether the pandemic’s effect on inequality will be felt for many years to come will depend on the response.
Why everyone working less could help alleviate the COVID-19 economic crisis.
Some markets suggest a swift economic recovery from coronavirus. Others are less optimistic.
This recession is not like any other in living memory. Phase one involved a massive supply shock. Phase two will involve dealing with a collapse in demand.
Research shows communities become more resilient to future crises when people have access to basic services such as supermarkets, hospitals and schools.
Being flexible about both location and the nature of employment will help youth make the most of the current challenging labour market situation due to COVID-19.
Evidence from South Korea tells a precautionary tale about rushing to end lockdown, without the right public health measures in place.
Now that we are gradually emerging from lockdown, we don’t have to return to our old rushed way of living.
In the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, regional Australia needs local government to emulate the example of the local councils that brought prosperity to North Queensland after the second world war.
Māori knowledge, memory and cultural strength will only enhance New Zealand’s economic recovery planning – if they are listened to.
If there is one lesson from history, it is that the economy will pick up again.
The pandemic has brought to a head deep-rooted problems with how housing is provided in Australia. Fortunately, the solutions can play a central role in the national recovery process.
Top contributors
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Professor of Economics and Political Economy, University of Leeds
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Adjunct Research Professor and Lecturer, Systems and Computer Engineering, Carleton University
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Emeritus Professor of Housing, UNSW
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Adjunct associate, James Cook University
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Professor of Demography, University of Waikato
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Adjunct Senior Research Fellow, School of Media, Film and Journalism, Monash University
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Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Liverpool
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, Royal Holloway, University of London
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Professor Emeritus and Former Deputy Vice Chancellor, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer in Economics | Freelance Consultant, Sheffield Hallam University
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Scientia Professor of Economics, UNSW
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Assistant Dean, Strategic Partnerships and Societal Impact, University of Guelph
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Associate Pro Vice Chancellor for Student Inclusion and Professor of Learning and Teaching in Higher Education, University of East Anglia
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Research fellow, Coventry University
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Professor of Marketing, King's College London