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How Many Homes Does the UK Need?

Decades of lacklustre housebuilding and recent record migration have left the UK with a shortfall of more than 6.5 million homes. The debut research by Head of Housing Ben Hopkinson shows how the UK has fallen dramatically behind comparable European countries, with British families paying the price through unaffordable homes.

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241 - 256 of 858 Research articles

A Suggestion for the Housing and Planning Minister

Keith Boyfield - Economy

Keith Boyfield and Daniel Greenberg urge Brandon Lewis to seize the opportunity of a new Government to tackle Britain’s housing shortage.

Some suggestions for the new pensions minister

Michael Johnson - Economy

Pensions analyst Michael Johnson urges new pensions minister Ros Altmann to continue with the bold reforms that her predecessor began.

Unleashing the Sharing Economy

Tim Knox - Economy

The Government should go further and faster to promote the Sharing Economy.

The Triple Challenge Facing Britain’s Oil and Gas Sector

Tim Knox - Energy

Britain has the highest operating costs in the World for oil production. Radical reform is needed to stem the tide of rising costs, falling prices and heavy taxation.

Competition can Crush Crony Corporatism

Tim Knox - Economy

Urgent policy reform is needed to reclaim popular capitalism from crony corporatists.

Real Finnish Lessons: The true story of an education superpower

Gabriel Heller Sahlgren - Public Services

Gabriel Heller Sahlgren challenges conventional wisdom regarding the reasons for Finland’s remarkable education success.

A Tax on Business is a Tax on Jobs

Tim Knox - Economy

The level of business taxation is critical because it directly affects investment, employment and ultimately the prosperity of a nation.

The Red Herring of Departmental Cuts

Tim Knox - Politics

Conservative plans for departmental spending cuts are only half those implied by the OBR

Central Planning with Market Features: how renewable subsidies destroyed the UK electricity market

Rupert Darwall - Energy

Rupert Darwall shows that recent energy policy represents the biggest expansion of state power since the nationalisations of the 1940s and 1950s – and is on course to be the most expensive domestic policy disaster in modern British history.

Britain is Taxed Enough Already

Tim Knox - Economy

Higher taxes are not the solution to the challenges facing the UK economy.

Auto-protection at 55

Michael Johnson - Economy

Leading pensions expert Michael Johnson urges the Government to implement radical reform in order to avoid an impending crisis.

The Shrinking Case for a Mansion Tax

Lucian Cook - Economy

Any case for a Mansion Tax is now redundant as recent tax reforms have significantly increased the tax burden on higher value properties.

Welfare Dependency and the Size of the State

Adam Memon - Economy

Under Labour’s plans 750,000 more households could be in welfare dependency by 2020.

Estimating the Employment Effects of Labour’s Corporation Tax Policy

Adam Memon - Economy

If the Labour Party wins the General Election, it has pledged to increase the main rate of corporation tax. Our model estimates that, other things being equal, a rising corporation tax would lead to a reduction in total employment of 96,400 by 2018/19 compared to the OBR’s estimates of employment under the Government’s plans.

Deteriorating Energy Security: Why MPs Should Save Fracking

Tim Knox - Energy

An amendment to the Infrastructure Bill introduced today would effectively ban fracking on environmental grounds. If this amendment is passed it would reduce energy security and would be a disgraceful failure duty by MPs who are supposed to defend Britain’s economic well-being.

Voice and Veto

Andrew Tyrie MP - Constitution & Democracy

Roger Gough and Andrew Tyrie MP have put ideology aside to develop a practical plan that both answers the West Lothian Question and buttresses the Union.

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241 - 256 of 858 Research articles