Monthly Archives: March 2019

By Kathleen Henehan

This paper uses the Brexit moment to take stock of where Britain has got to on educational attainment, and where…

By Joe Shalam

The third interim report by the CSJ Housing Commission, chaired by Lord Best, turns its attention to the private rented…

By Jamie Whyte

Corporate taxes are inefficient, with much greater deadweight costs than most other taxes. The optimal corporate tax rate is zero.…

By Various authors

The 2019 Spring Statement provided little in the way of answers. We had new OBR forecasts, with yet another fiscal…

By Claudia Martinez; Imogen Farhan

This Reformer Thoughts series brings together healthcare professionals to discuss what can be done to prevent the winter crisis from…

By Ryan Shorthouse; Sam Lampier; Anvar Sarygulov

Universal Credit is one of the most significant reforms of the welfare system in the UK for decades. Initially, it…

By Various authors

Both the British Government and the European Union insist that they do not want a “no-deal” Brexit. Yet it remains…

By Christopher Snowdon

The term ‘junk food’ has no legal definition and its use by campaigners gives a misleading impression of how much…

By Joe Owen; Maddy Thimont Jack; Adela Iacobov; Elliott Christensen

Leaving the European Union (EU) will allow the UK to ‘take back control’ of aspects of migration policy previously determined…

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