The Independent 1996 Gavyn Davies - Abstracts

The Independent 1996 Gavyn Davies
TitleSubjectAuthors
A basic arithmetic refresher for 11 Downing St. (high budget deficit will make it hard for UK government to make large tax cuts)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Aims that help inflation policy land on target. (need for some form of fixed rule to assist in making monetary decisions)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Bankers control the move to EMU.(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Blair may trip up facing the Tories' fiscal abyss. (Labour government would have to increase public spending without increasing inflation or taxation)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Bond yields suggest that EMU is a fair bet. (financial markets seem to feel that European monetary union will go ahead)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Can we really cut state spending to Asian levels?(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Capital reasons for extra public investment. (UK government emphasises strength of investment performance)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Chancellor pushing at the limits on base rates. (views on UK monetary policy)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Chancellor should not snatch at base rate cuts. (adjusting monetary policy in response to new economic information)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Consumer windfall could yet save the Tories. (Conservative government may benefit from rise in consumer wealth)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Despite the Budget dodges, base rates must rise.(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Dr Budd's policy options for the next Chancellor. (Dr Alan Budd, chief economic adviser to the UK government)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Fed must raise rates to keep the lid on inflation.(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Governor leads Chancellor by two goals to one. (tension between Eddie George, governor of the Bank of England, and chancellor Kenneth Clarke)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Labour might have more room for manoeuvre. (possible impact of fiscal targets under a future Labour government in the UK)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Living with the euro: the user's guide to 1999. (preparations for economic and monetary union)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Losing the next election should tax even Labour. (moves by Labour backbenchers to introduce higher rate of tax should not damage party's chances of winning next general election)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Meanwhile, the economy ticks towards a boom.(Budget special)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Misplaced fears over competitive devaluations. (economic and monetary union may threaten political coherence of the European Union)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Monetary rules say base rates should not be cut. (views on UK chancellor's monetary policy)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
No reason to copy the fading German miracle. (pessimism in Germany about economic future)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Putting a price on euro's head presents poser.(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Reports of EMU's still-birth are exaggerated.Retail industryGavyn Davies
Son of ERM can stave off a shotgun wedding. (UK should participate in ERM2)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Taxing questions the Government must face. (UK Conservative party faces very poor fiscal prospects)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
The cost of staying semi-detached in Europe. (European Union must consider how to deal with relationships between countries which enter single currency and those which remain outside)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
The economic fall-out from the windfall factor. (economists believe that consumer 'windfalls' will have little impact on consumer spending)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
The extra billions Clarke has up his sleeve. (UK chancellor Kenneth Clarke)Retail industryGavyn Davies
The policy of openness opens up new problems. (moves towards transparency in UK government finance)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Time running out for the global bond boom.(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Tony Blair puts meat on the stakeholder bones. (Labour party leader Tony Blair promises an economy which benefits the majority)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
We cannot delay the EMU decision much longer. (European monetary union)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
What should we do about the soaring pound?(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Why Britain should give Stability Pact muscle. (German plan to control budget deficits after European monetary union)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
Will the European malaise drag Britain down? (impact of economic developments in continental Europe)(Column)Retail industryGavyn Davies
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.