Emeritus Professor of Economics, Oxford University.
Simon Wren-Lewis is a British economist. He is a professor of economic policy at the Blavatnik School of Government at Oxford University and a Fellow of Merton College.
This is not an institutional scandal in any meaningful sense of the word. It is an attack on public service broadcasting.
iandunt.substack.com/p/extra-edit...
This is not an institutional scandal in any meaningful sense of the word. It is an attack on public service broadcasting.
iandunt.substack.com/p/extra-edit...
Reposted by Tim Bale, Simon Wren‐Lewis
Reposted by Simon Wren‐Lewis
Reposted by Leigh Sparks, Simon Wren‐Lewis
Mamdani listened. He didn’t pander or talk over the disabled journalist.
He acknowledged his concerns and gave real responses about how he plans to fix them.
1 in 4 Americans has a disability, it’s a huge number of voters.
Don’t ignore us!
Reposted by Simon Hix, Simon Wren‐Lewis, Aaron Sojourner , and 1 more Simon Hix, Simon Wren‐Lewis, Aaron Sojourner, Stuart White
New analysis by @lgilbert.co
ukandeu.ac.uk/lower-migrat...
Reposted by David Bailey
if the Chancellor is going to break her tax pledge, she should do so in a big rather than small way. What she wants to avoid at all costs is finding herself in the same situation in a year or two years time.
Reposted by Marc Lynch, Jan W. Mueller, Dorothy Bishop , and 27 more Marc Lynch, Jan W. Mueller, Dorothy Bishop, Stephan Lewandowsky, Brigitte Nerlich, Will Jennings, Gavin L. Foster, John Horgan, Steve Peers, Andrew Scott, Leigh Sparks, Elizabeth Stokoe, Vincent Tiberj, Charles West, Paul Davies, Lesley A. Hall, Fabián Muniesa, Peter Holmes, Simon Wren‐Lewis, John Foot, Michelle Everson, Aaron Sojourner, Margot C. Finn, John Hogan, Stephen Ryan, Michael D. McDonald, W Grant, Christian Rauh, Greg Linden, Daxton R. Stewart
news.sky.com/story/the-x-...
From a political point of view, one way to soften the damage caused by breaking their tax pledge is for the government to both increase and reduce some of the big three taxes.
Reposted by Simon Wren‐Lewis
mainlymacro.blogspot.com/2025/11/uk-p...
Reposted by Simon Wren‐Lewis
Reposted by David Bailey
mainlymacro.blogspot.com/2025/11/uk-p...
When it comes to breaking their tax pledge, the phrase ‘better late than never’ applies. Better now than in a budget nearer the election, both from a political and economic point of view.
Reposted by Jonathan Portes, Ashish Arora, Simon Wren‐Lewis
