
We need to harness rather than attack capitalism
A renewed enthusiasm for social investment would be a natural corollary to the Labour narrative on ‘inclusive capitalism’.

A renewed enthusiasm for social investment would be a natural corollary to the Labour narrative on ‘inclusive capitalism’.

Blair was right, Labour does need to move out of its ‘comfort zone’ – the comfort zone of refusing to discuss inequality.

Using a statistical sleight of hand, the government is trying to disguise the full horror of what’s happening to public sector pay.

The average pay of a FTSE 100 CEO has rocketed from around £1 million a year in the late 1990s to closer to £5 million today.

Good unemployment figures but stagnant pay have been the story about each month’s jobs figures for a year now.

The recovery is not dealing everyone an even hand.

Unemployment decreased by 121,000 in the three months to May 2014 to 2.12 million, with the unemployment rate now at 6.5 per cent, today’s labour market statistics reveal.

The proposed cap means that if someone pays back a £100 loan within 30 days they would pay a maximum of £24 in charges.

Top executives are pulling away from the rest of us, according to a new report.

Lifting the pay cap would be beneficial for both the exchequer and the economy.