The politics of government-induced recessions are grim. Essentially the state is forcing a correction through the wage channel of the economy. This correction is never countenanced through the profit channel of the economy. Ever.
The public perception of the corporate sector – as a cesspool of greed-fuelled short-term profiteering – is not that far from reality.
Having raised expectations with a sugar-coated Climate Action Plan last year, Eamon Ryan and Charlie McConalogue are faced with the hard reality of carbon budgeting figures. It could be make-or-break time for the coalition.
Property development flourishes when there's a big gap between risk-free returns and property yields. Risk free returns are shooting up. How bad is this for developers?
Most of Europe is not creating the right people who can build things. Meanwhile, the European government funding ecosystem is broken and following the wrong strategy. So, let’s not continue to kid ourselves that everything is okay.
The ECB is grappling with a fresh wave of doubts about the Eurozone. Interest rates are rising, economies are slowing, and bond spreads are widening. The voices of Eurozone sceptics are audible again. But they are mistaken again.
A series victory in New Zealand is an extraordinary achievement in its own right but there is another prize at stake and now is the time for Andy Farrell to experiment.
Raheem Sterling's move to Chelsea and Manchester City's generally relaxed attitude to selling players to other Premier League clubs underlines once again the unbalanced nature of European football.
Rebuilding is always talked about in management without understanding what is required, it is a hundred difficult conversations and almost as many hard choices.
The uber-wealthy don’t need to use convoluted tax schemes to reduce their tax liabilities – many simply move abroad. Instead, it is the layer just below them that use a range of schemes to wipe massive sums off their tax bills.
© 2025 Currency Media Limited
