Kristian Niemietz
4 February 2013
Even in its current shackled and constrained form, modern capitalism still has a lot to show for it. One of the greatest developments of the last two decades has to be the extension of air travel...
Philip Booth
6 November 2012
Let us set aside the argument about whether global warming is a serious threat that we can address through Government policy. Let’s assume that it is. Given the threat, should we go about...
G. R. Steele
12 June 2011
The decision to abandon nuclear power will increase Germany’s short-term dependency upon fossil fuel as it engages with long-term aspirations for politically correct (PC) alternatives. In...
Kristian Niemietz
25 May 2011
It is not exactly a secret that obtaining planning permission for building new homes is notoriously difficult in Britain. An unholy mix of vested interests, pastoral romanticism, and myths about...
Tim Congdon
26 May 2010
In the 15 years to 2007, the British economy had on average faster growth (by about 0.5% to 0.75% a year) than its large European neighbours. A similarly benign context of rising trend output and...
Richard Wellings
28 March 2010
● Philip Booth suggests it is not “morally bankrupt” to oppose a “Robin Hood” tax
● Patrick Basham criticises the Department of Health’s new tobacco...
Bruno Prior
10 August 2009
Aggregation is the ignis fatuus of modern modes of thought. Sums beguile. Averages bamboozle. Reality is found at the margins.
Bruno Prior
10 August 2009
Aggregation is the ignis fatuus of modern modes of thought. Sums beguile. Averages bamboozle. Reality is found at the margins.
Take the government’s plans for wind-power to supply around 22%...