
Graeme Roy
Visual Content Curator at The Canadian Press
Visual Content Curator, The Canadian Press. Follow me on IG @g_wah
Articles
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1 week ago |
heraldscotland.com | Graeme Roy
The funding the Scottish Government receives via the Barnett Formula is based on population share, not the age profile of that population (Image: Gordon Terris) Last week at the Scottish Fiscal Commission we published our latest report examining the long-term sustainability of Scotland’s public finances. The analysis spans the next 50 years and sets out some of the fiscal pressures we are likely to face.
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3 weeks ago |
niesr.ac.uk | Adrian Pabst |Graeme Roy |Anton Muscatelli |Stephen Millard
But this static exercise of balancing the books is short sighted. The fiscal rules are supposed to confer the sustainability of the public finances. In other words, ensure that the growth of debt as a share of national income remains bounded. However, sustainability is a complex artefact, composed of both past actions and future expectations – and these rules do not capture the nuanced position in which the UK economy currently sits.
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3 weeks ago |
niesr.ac.uk | Graeme Roy |Anton Muscatelli |Adrian Pabst |Stephen Millard
Will the Spring Statement help to raise economic growth? The outlook for the United Kingdom’s trend growth remains subdued. After years of hovering around 1 per cent per year, growth will pick up as a result of the fiscal stimulus announced in the October 2024 Budget and also the increased defence spending confirmed by the Chancellor in Wednesday’s Spring Statement.
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1 month ago |
heraldscotland.com | Graeme Roy
The Prime Minister has attempted to engage Donald Trump in the hope of securing tariff exemptions (Image: PA) Donald Trump’s return to the White House has upended long-standing norms in global diplomacy and security. His stance on the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East are not only unsettling but have heightened uncertainty in global markets. But beyond geopolitics, Trump’s economic policies could also have profound consequences for the UK and Scotland.
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1 month ago |
niesr.ac.uk | Graeme Roy |Anton Muscatelli |Adrian Pabst |Stephen Millard
Ten-year gilt yields rose from 3.9% in September 2024 to 4.4% in December 2024. This was followed by large fluctuations in January 2025, reaching a high of 4.9% before coming back to just over 4.5% today. Such increases are not unique to the UK, but part of a global trend that is partly led by rising bond yields in the United States. Bond yields are the annual returns on bond investments, expressed as a proportion of the bond price.
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