The Independent 1997 Diane Coyle - Abstracts

The Independent 1997 Diane Coyle
TitleSubjectAuthors
A Budget for the people. (United Kingdom Chancellor Gordon Brown produces first Budget)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Anthony Bevins
A stitch in time saves us from the ravages of boom and bust. (Bank of England right to be cautious about inflation)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
At last, independence for the Bank. (Bank of England to set interest rates)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Nic Cicutti
Beware the prophets of the economic miracle. (UK politicians wrong to claim that economy is booming)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Boom! The Tory economy begins to boil. (mixed views on UK's latest economic indicators)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Anthony Bevins
British industry will struggle to get ahead in the single market.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Brown eyes the lottery jackpot: early Budget will shake up welfare. (UK Chancellor Gordon Brown)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Colin Brown
Brown learns from past mistakes and errs on the side of caution. (United Kingdom Chancellor Gordon Brown cautious about public spending)(Green Budget)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Brown plans overhaul of City regulation. (UK Chancellor Gordon Brown)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Tom Stevenson
Chances of the single currency dream crumbling: about 40%.(uncertainties about planned European monetary union and its impact on foreign exchange rates)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Clinton was right to put the US back in the black.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Easier to find servants than entrepreneurs. (the UK as the enterprise centre of Europe)(myths perpetuated by UK political parties, part 1)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Economics, but not as we know it. (leading economists strongly attached to detective novels and science fiction)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
EMU depends on strong political links. (Alexandre Lamfalussy, Belgian banker responsible for preparing Europe for single currency)(Interview)Retail industryDiane Coyle
EU forecasts rule in all bar one for EMU. (European monetary union)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Euro will shake up the Continent more than the UK. Myth or fact?(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Expect something dramatic in Brown's first Budget. (UK Chancellor Gordon Brown)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Fair exchange is no robbery - it could be a new source of work. (local exchange trading system has potential to generate jobs and income)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Fed chairman's rates warning shakes markets world-wide. (US Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan)Retail industryDiane Coyle, David Usborne
Football-loving Ken has missed the goal. (UK chancellor Kenneth Clarke)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
G7's focus on trade deals with Africa is not enough.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Global deflation is a good scare story but where's the evidence?(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Good government will bring financial markets to heel. (annual International Monetary Fund and World Bank meetings)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Hey, big spenders, this can't go on. (future Conservative government in the UK would not reduce taxes)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Hong Kong crash sparks world-wide sell-off in markets.Retail industryDiane Coyle, Stephen Vines, Tom Stevenson
Hong Kong surges, but London and Wall St hit by jitters.(performance of stock markets in crisis of Oct 1997; includes related notes)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Stephen Vines, Tom Stevenson
Housing data boosts hopes for soft landing for economy in 1998. (United Kingdom housing market set for slowdown)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Michael Harrison
How a weighty issue has changed the world economy. (significance of weightlessness for political and social change)Retail industryDiane Coyle
How employment can boom without busting the economy.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
How the pound in your pocket took a pounding. (comparison of price rises in United Kingdom since 1947)Retail industryDiane Coyle
How to learn to love stock markets even when they crash.(significance of stock market crashes)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Industrial decline is no horror story, just a sign of success.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Inflation boosts benefits but brings no joy to the City.Retail industryDiane Coyle
Investing in the school system will not pay off for decades. (UK)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
IT revolution will not disperse our traditional urban centres.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Japan and Hong Kong add to global market misery. (international impact of weakening Asian stock markets)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Stephen Vines
Labour's brave new world takes shape.(deputy governors appointed to Bank of England (includes related article on new chairman of Securities and Investments Board))Retail industryDiane Coyle, Tom Stevenson
Labour's guru gives warning on jobs market inequality. (former US Labor Secretary Robert Reich)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Listen lads - women's work counts, too. (UK Labour party criticises creation of part-time jobs)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Mainstream economics needs to get a firm grip on reality.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Managing the economy is about moral issues too.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Markets welcome rise in base rates to 7%.(United Kingdom interest rates raised (includes related article on the impact of a strong pound sterling))Retail industryDiane Coyle
New inflation target eases rates pressure. (UK)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Next recession will push Gordon Brown's commitment to the limit. (United Kingdom Chancellor Gordon Brown)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
No one can afford to ignore the 'speculators' - or have them shot.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Nurses and teachers face pay clampdown. (UK)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Barrie Clement, Colin Brown
Oh, golly: Toys really are us.(similarities between the United Kingdom economy and a children's fantasy world)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Our price yardstick may not be giving good measure. (inflation target may prove unviable in the future)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Overworked women: do they quit - or just quit moaning? (views on book by former publishing executive Elizabeth Perle McKenna)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Clare Garner
Panic as investment banks face 1bn pounds sterling loss.Retail industryDiane Coyle, Andrew Yates
Politicians still think they can fine-tune the economy. This is folly.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Predictability gives way to year of living dangerously. (UK economy to face many uncertainties in 1997)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Public spending reform could make Labour radical in power. (UK Labour party)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Rapid rise in earnings rocks financial markets. (UK)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Rates 'must reach 10% to level house price inflation.'Retail industryDiane Coyle
Record R-reg sales 'not a sign of overheating.' (record car sales in United Kingdom in Aug 1997 do not indicate that economy is overheating)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Nigel Cope, Chris Godsmark
Rich countries get help. It's the way of the world. (International Monetary Fund gives more to rich countries than to poor countries)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Rich man, poor man, superstar. (rise in economic inequality in the UK)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Short-term approach by British business holds back investment.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Surprise increase in German rates sends world markets lower.Retail industryDiane Coyle
The 14 billion pounds sterling hole in the public purse. (high budget deficit in the UK)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The architect behind Independence Day. (Bank of England Deputy Governor Mervyn King)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The Captain Kirk approach to rethinking the welfare state. (restructuring United Kingdom's welfare state)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The difficult task of putting a value on the public sector.(United Kingdom public sector)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The evidence of a slowdown is thin: interest rates need to rise. (United Kingdom economy remains strong)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The flaws in Brown's moral vision. (United Kingdom Chancellor Gordon Brown)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The home ownership boom is pushing up unemployment.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The jobless who will never fit in our brave new world. (problems with tackling structural unemployment)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The myth of the upwardly mobile. (mixed views on UK government's labour market policy)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
The Old Lady breaks free. (UK Chancellor Gordon Brown drops political control of Bank of England)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Anthony Bevins
The RPI may not measure 'real' inflation. It doesn't really matter. (retail price index)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Time to still siren song on sterling. (United Kingdom manufacturing industry wrong to assume that lower interest rates will reduce value of pound)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Time to turn off the subsidies to well-off homeowners.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Tories plan huge cuts in spending on young jobless. (UK Conservative party)Retail industryDiane Coyle, Anthony Bevins
US output figures unnerve markets.Retail industryDiane Coyle, Tom Stevenson
We have to add social capital to the free market equation.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Welfare-to-work ignores women stuck at the bottom of the heap.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
We need new ways to measure the 'weightless' economy.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
We won't plunge the country into recession, says Eddie George. (Bank of England Governor Eddie George)Retail industryDiane Coyle
What is happiness? An economist thinks he may have the answer. (possible impact of economic factors on happiness)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Why spend these billions when unemployment is dwindling?(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Why the Asian model has gone off the road.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Why these extra hurdles for the jobless to jump are only fair. (impact of Job Seeker's Allowance on unemployment in the UK)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
Women lose up to 10bn pounds sterling under Labour.Retail industryDiane Coyle
Working towards secure jobs.(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
World markets spooked by fresh S Korean crisis.Retail industryDiane Coyle, Stephen Vines
Yes we are better off now, but there's been a price to pay. (UK Conservative party fails to acknowledge negative aspects of economic growth)(Column)Retail industryDiane Coyle
You think politicians don't matter? She knows better: Oxfam report attacks the West's unbending and self-serving approach to Third World debt.Retail industryDiane Coyle
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