
Treasury vs Treasury on the borrowing gap: One of them’s wrong
Alex Hern questions why the Treasury secretaries are denying claims on borrowing that their own department put out.

Alex Hern questions why the Treasury secretaries are denying claims on borrowing that their own department put out.

Richard Dyer argues that the changes our transport system needs are far more systematic than merely reducing fuel duty.

Richard Excell examines yesterday’s employment figures, and finds concerning signs that we might be heading in to a double-dip recession.

Explaining Britain’s abysmally low growth, Ann Pettifor pushes a metaphor to its logical conclusion.

Tony Dolphin brings us the latest Misery Index, combining high unemployment and high inflation.

Matthew Pitt explains why the SNP can’t be smug about their unemployment figures, no matter what they may claim.

The city now predicts that Osborne will borrow far more than the OBR predicted Alistair Darling would have. It’s time for a radical change.

Declan Gaffney runs down the reasons why we shouldn’t expect any more employment if we cut workers’ rights.

Are low bond yields good news? Not really: Cormac Hollingsworth explains that, although they can be a representation of belief in a government’s ability to pay back debt, in this case they merely represent the dearth of alternative investment options.

One million young people are now unemployed according to figures released today. It is the first time since records began in 1992 this figure has hit seven digits.