
Andrew Lilico
Columnist at The Telegraph
Economist PhD, formerly taught philosophy at university, dabbles in politics writing, likes maths models, keen on terraforming Mars.
Articles
-
1 week ago |
telegraph.co.uk | Andrew Lilico
-
1 week ago |
aol.co.uk | Andrew Lilico
Today’s borrowing figures, with the deficit rising even though tax levels are at a record high, makes it seem ever-more inevitable that Chancellor Rachel Reeves will seek to raise taxes further this Autumn. High taxes have already driven away many non-doms and many millionaires – contributing to Reeves’ previous tax rises raising less than was hoped. But could high taxes and a declining lifestyle in the UK drive away people further down the income scale?
-
1 week ago |
capx.co | Andrew Lilico
Photo by ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP via Getty ImagesPhoto by ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP via Getty Images Labour have fallen to third place in a new poll Left and Right no longer mean what they used to – the radicals are on the Right A Reform-Tory two-party system would look more like Republicans vs Democrats Reform is now well ahead in the opinion polls and has been for some time.
-
1 week ago |
telegraph.co.uk | Andrew Lilico
-
1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Andrew Lilico
To no-one’s surprise but the Treasury’s, Rachel Reeves’ attempts to heavily tax highly internationally mobile high-income or high-wealth individuals have backfired. After sparking an exodus sufficient to significantly undermine the revenues from the schemes – potentially even meaning these taxes cost money instead of raising it – she is reportedly considering a U-turn.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 2K
- DMs Open
- No

RT @Tom_D_B_: The ability to be friends with people whose politics I disagree with.

RT @techneUK: 📊NEW POLL: LATEST WESTMINSTER VOTER INTENTIONS Labour: 23% (=) Conservatives: 18% (+1) Lib Dems: 16% (+1) Reform UK: 28% (-3…

As some of us pointed out some time ago, the situation is now: - Deficit unsustainably high - Cutting spending politically impossible - Raising tax rates drives activity away causing tax revenues to drop The only ways out are: - Fiscal crisis - High inflation - Luck

We already knew that there was no chance of the govt actually cutting overall spending. All these "spending cuts" were mere distraction tactics, cutting in one area to create a row to pretend to be tough to disguise rises elsewhere. Turns out they can't even *signal* being tough.