6 articles
• via BBC News
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.
• via The Telegraph
Rachel Reeves cited a non-existent black hole for £26bn tax hikes, ignoring inflation revenues to boost welfare to 25% of budget. This inverts incentives, drives young emigration, and locks in high-tax stagnation.
• via The Telegraph
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.
• via news.uk.cityam.com
New ONS figures reveal 257,000 British nationals emigrated in 2024, the highest since 1964, as tax policies across parties repel high earners while propping up low-wage workers. This brain drain exposes systemic failures in retaining productivity amid record net migration.
• via mattgoodwin.org
Revised data shows 257,000 net British citizens left in 2024, the highest since 1964, while net immigration peaked at 944,000. This dual shift reveals policy failures driving economic stagnation and social strain across parties.
• via The Independent
Official revisions show 257,000 Britons left in 2024, far exceeding estimates, signaling a brain drain driven by economic woes. This outflow undercuts net migration gains and exposes policy failures in retaining domestic talent across governments.