How Brexit will hit different UK regions and industries
Why the areas that voted Leave are likely to be hardest hit by Brexit.
Why the areas that voted Leave are likely to be hardest hit by Brexit.
The prospect of a post-Brexit talent exodus and the ongoing productivity puzzle underline the urgency of developing homegrown talent.
Wind turbines need building, heat pumps need installing – but Britain has a chronic skills shortage.
Inflation has been on the rise since the Brexit vote but, before long, deflation might be a greater concern.
Making election promises about migration numbers is much easier than keeping them.
Smaller party leaders could push for a more generous approach if called upon to support a Labour government.
Interest rate hikes are the Bank of England’s main monetary policy weapon against inflation, but they aren’t working.
It is “immigration week” on Sky News – but, to be fair, most weeks are immigration week across large parts of the media. In many ways, this is only right – immigration is an issue of huge national importance…
Migration helped forge the very social, cultural and economic infrastructures that Britain now seeks to wall off from the rest of the world.
Net migration numbers tell us little about the effectiveness of migration policy.