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Wednesday 01 March 2017 4:45 amItrsquo pure rubbish to claim a low tax, low regulation Britain would be a disasterBy: Paul OrmerodShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleDame Minouche Shafik, deputy governor of the Bank of England, is leaving to become director of the London School of Economics. Last weekend, she gave her final interview wearing her Bank hat.Shafik issued what was described in the media as a thinly-veiled warning to the chancellor Philip Hammond. She stated that it was an illusion to believe that transforming the UK into a low tax, low regulation economy would give it a competitive advantage. Indeed, Shafik went further and offered the opinion th [url=https://www.polene-italy.it]polene bag[/url] at such policies risked [url=https://www.polenes.com.de]polene handtaschen[/url] hugely disastrous consequences for the economy.We have heard such prognostications before. In the run up to Brexit, the Treasury claimed that u [url=https://www.owalas.com.de]owala tumbler[/url] nemployment would rise by 500,000 by the end of 2016 in the event of a Leave vote. It actually fell. The Bank signalled a similar opinion, that Brexit would be bad. Doom and gloom was prophesied by the OECD and the IMF.These institutions seem permeated by what we might call Davos liberalism, the sorts of opinions which would be congenial to George Clooney. Of course clever, well-meaning people can design policies and regulations which will benefit ordinary folk, who after all cannot be ex Qqgl Jeremy Corbyn unveils renationalistation transformation plans for Britain rsquo transport system
Monday 01 October 2012 8:39 pmAxe falls on 133 shops as JJB gives upBy: KCS-contentShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleAROUND 2,200 staff at JJB Sports were made redundant yesterday after administrator KPMG finally closed down 133 of the stricken retailerrsquo stores and sold the remaining 20 shops to Sports Direct. The rival group [url=https://www.stanleyquencher.uk]stanley cup[/url] , controlled by Newcastle United football club owner Mike Ashley, has bought the JJB brand, its stock, as well as the Slazenger Golf brand for pound;24m in a deal that will save just 550 jobs. Prior to yesterdayrsquo announcement, it had been hoped that a deal could be negotiated that would see Sports Direct buy as many as 60 stores. But a source close to the process told City A.M yesterday that Sports Direct had drawn the line at 20 outlets over fears that it would come under investigation by the Office of Fair Trading. It could, however, still consider buying more stores from leaseholders in the following weeks.JJB, founded by ex-footballer Dave Whelan in 1971, was forced to put itself up for sale in August after a long-running battle against sliding sales, fierce competition and rising debt. Worth more than pound;1bn in its heyday, the group had to be thrown a pound;20m lifeline six months [url=https://www.owala-water-bottle.ca]owala ca[/url] ago by US retailer Dickrsquo Sporting Goods, followed by a further pound;10m from existing shareholders includin [url=https://www.polenes.ca]polene ca[/url] g the Bill Meli


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