6 articles
Frequent prime ministerial turnover has produced no measurable reversal in economic stagnation, service decline, or migration volumes.
Brewdog's administration wiped out small investors' £75m stakes and shed 484 jobs despite a £33m asset sale. This collapse reveals how UK economic pressures turn challenger brands into standard failures.
195,000 under-35s emigrated in a year, handing trained talent to Japan, Dubai, and Bali gratis. High costs, taxes, and cultural resentment drive the exodus amid government growth claims.
Fifty years after mine closures, Scotland's industrial heartlands show entrenched disadvantage in jobs and childhood outcomes. Governments across decades failed to regenerate, widening UK mobility gaps.
Labour's budget proposals redirect billions from workers' pockets to welfare expansions, perpetuating cross-party fiscal policies that stifle growth and drive emigration. This reveals systemic incentives favoring dependency over productivity.
The IMF forecasts Britain will have the second-strongest economic growth in the G7 this year. But it also predicts Britain will have the highest inflation and the weakest per-capita growth next year. This is not a contradiction. This is a symptom of deeper institutional problems.