Under Attack for Cutting Taxes, UK’s New PM Liz Truss Hits Back
Prime Minister Liz Truss has been on a media tour defending her tax-cutting ‘mini-budget’ amid fierce criticism from the left and central bankers.
Prime Minister Liz Truss has been on a media tour defending her tax-cutting ‘mini-budget’ amid fierce criticism from the left and central bankers.
Global elites representing business, politics, big tech, media, and academia are now in Washington, DC, for the 68th annual meeting of the Bilderberg Group.
Future global coal projects must be immediately cancelled to end the “deadly addiction” to fossil fuels by the close of the decade, the U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres said on Tuesday.
Mark Carney, the Canadian climate activist who was formerly governor of the Bank of England and an anti-Brexit campaigner, has claimed that climate deaths ‘will be worse than Covid.’
Human life ‘as we know it’ is threatened by climate change and there may be ‘catastrophic outcomes’ unless urgent action is taken, two house economists at JP Morgan have warned in an explosive report ‘Risky Business – the Climate and the Macroeconomy’.
Brussels will act in a “political” manner and could bar the United Kingdom’s financial hub from its markets should Prime Minister Boris Johnson attempt to free the nation from burdensome regulations imposed by the bloc.
The outgoing Bank of England Governor, Mark Carney, has wasted no time in settling into his new role as U.N. special envoy for global climate action, warning Monday the world faces irreversible heating unless firms turn away from their former investment priorities.
Former Bank of England Governor Mark Carney has landed on his feet and secured a new role as U.N. special envoy for global climate action.
Bank of England governor Mark Carney has threatened environmentally inactive companies with bankruptcy in his latest push to tackle the “climate emergency.”
The Governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, has warned companies to prepare for climate change or face bankruptcy.
Mark Carney has revised predictions on the economic ‘disruption’ of a no-deal Brexit by a half, after the Bank of England governor had been criticised for his “misleading” November predictions.
Governor of the Bank of England Mark Carney has abandoned the doomsday prophesies of the UK leaving the EU, saying that Brexit could “broaden the benefits of openness” and enhance “democratic accountability.”
Former International Monetary Fund (IMF) director Ashoka Mody has poured scorn on the anti-Brexit forecasts produced by officials recently, suggesting they are “making up the numbers”.
Veteran economist and former governor of the Bank of England Lord King launched a significant attack on British Prime Minister’s Brexit deal and economic forecasts surrounding it made by the Bank, but the present governor hit back, mocking his predecessor for being “less successful”.
The Bank of England’s reputation has taken a severe hit as previously unreleased minutes reveal staff knew their dire “No Deal” Brexit predictions “could be misleading” and “against [the] public interest.”
A No Deal Brexit will cause UK house prices to crash 30 per cent, the pound will be worth less than the dollar, and unemployment will rise by more than one million. Or so says the Governor of the Bank
Leading Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg MP has launched his most excoriating attack on Bank of England governor Mark Carney to date.
The Bank of England has relaunched its ‘Project Fear’ campaign after claiming that in the result of a clean, no deal, break from the European Union, the UK will suffer a massive fall in GDP and a sharp rise in unemployment.
BlackRock — the dubious investment firm which pays ex-UK Chancellor George Osborne £650,000 a year for one day week, for no obvious reason other than his contacts book — is set to launch the world’s biggest, most rampantly Europhile, and arguably most dangerous investment fund.
The Bank of England’s Mark Carney has agreed to extend his period as governor until January 2020 in order to help oversee Britain’s exit from the European Union.
Jacob Rees-Mogg MP has insisted Mark Carney “should go” as Governor of the Bank of England, after the Canadian offered to extend his term through the Brexit process.
LONDON (AP) — Bank of England Governor Mark Carney sought Wednesday to quantify the short-term hit of Brexit to British households, but expressed hope that living standards will finally start to improve this year following a period of rising inflation.
UK companies can expect a surge in dealmaking this year as the nation retains its place as the third most favourable destination for companies to invest.
LONDON (AP) — Consumer price inflation in Britain unexpectedly held steady in July at an annual rate of 2.6 percent, official figures showed Tuesday, in a development that may ease pressure on the Bank of England to raise interest rates at a time when the economy has slowed amid uncertainty over the country’s exit from the European Union.
LONDON (AP) — Striking employees at the Bank of England wore comical masks depicting the face of Governor Mark Carney on Tuesday as they stood outside the institution demanding better pay.
The average forecast for UK economic growth has more than tripled since Britain’s vote to leave the European Union (EU) as economists monitored by HM Treasury revise their predictions upwards.
The Governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, has told MPs that leaving the European Union (EU) is not the biggest threat to financial stability in Britain, and that Brexit actually poses a bigger risk to the continent than it does to the UK.
Andrew Haldane, chief economist of the Bank of England, has admitted that his profession is “in crisis” as Britain’s economy is hailed as the “strongest in the world”.
Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England, is hatching a secretive plan to keep British business locked in the European Union’s (EU) single market for up to another five years.
LONDON (Reuters) – Bank of England Governor Mark Carney said on Monday he will stay in his job for an extra year until the end of June 2019 to help smooth Britain’s departure from the European Union, but he will depart two years short of a full term.
Prime Minister Theresa May believes Bank of England governor Mark Carney is the best man for the job and should stay on in his role, May’s spokeswoman said on Monday, dampening speculation that he would quit.
Britain’s economy is performing better than expected following the vote to leave the European Union (EU), the Bank of England has been forced to admit.
Two arresting pictures of public figures on holiday caught my attention in the last few days: one showing former Prime Minister David Cameron’s sleek minke-pod-ready body squeezed into a pair of £225 Orlebar Brown swim shorts; the other showing the
Contents: Bank of England uses ‘sledgehammer’ stimulus to fight Brexit slowdown; China overtaking both Russia and US in influence in Central Asia
Bank of England Governor Mark Carney said on Friday Britain’s economic problems today are not a repeat of the financial crisis and that Britons should not worry about the supply of credit.
I can think of only two explanations for David Cameron’s dodgy resignation honours list, in which he has showered knighthoods and gongs on all manner of cronies, lickspittles and catamites, ranging from his wife’s fashion stylist to the Labour apparatchik who ran the mendacious and unsuccessful Remain campaign, and which one former cabinet minister has described as “sticking two fingers up” at the Tory party.
Nearly a month on from Britain’s historical vote to exit the European Union (EU), the Bank of England has admitted that the British economy shows no sign of slowing down, negating doom-laden forecasts made during the EU referendum campaign.
The Bank of England took steps on Tuesday to ensure British banks keep lending and insurers do not dump corporate bonds in the “challenging” period that is likely to follow the country’s vote to leave the European Union.
Mark Carney suggested monetary easing may be required this summer, saying the economic outlook had “deteriorated” after the Brexit vote.
LONDON (Reuters) – Bank of England Governor Mark Carney denied on Sunday that he had compromised the central bank’s independence by warning of the short-run costs of leaving the European Union, after criticism from “Out” campaigners. Last week the BoE