
John Oxley
Freelance Contributor at Freelance
Consultant, writer and broadcaster, seen @spectator | @unherd | @NewStatesman | @cityam | @Telegraph and elsewhere. Newsletter link below. DM for anything else.
Articles
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1 week ago |
conservativehome.com | John Oxley
John Oxley is a consultant, writer, and broadcaster. His SubStack is Joxley Writes. There are now more mortgages available with required deposits of five per cent or 1tenper cent than at any time since the financial crisis of 2008, according to industry reports. That in itself feels like an alarming statistic – a return perhaps to the trends which saw our banks overleveraged and thrown into the crisis when the market changed.
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2 weeks ago |
cityam.com | John Oxley |Anna Moloney
Thursday 10 April 2025 5:52 am | Updated: Wednesday 09 April 2025 8:06 pm Another recession could push Millennial resentment to tipping point Any goodwill left in avocado-munching Millennials towards their far wealthier elders will likely be gone with another recession, writes John Oxley For those of us who came of age in the late 2000s, the sight of despairing traders and stock tickers flashing red is a familiar scene. The sort of stock turmoil of the last week has marked our adult life,...
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3 weeks ago |
conservativehome.com | John Oxley
John Oxley is a consultant, writer, and broadcaster. His SubStack is Joxley Writes. Among some of the more esoteric online political movements in the UK, the idea of a “Meji Restoration” has become popular. The concept echoes 19th-century Japan, where Emperor Meji embarked on a plan of radical reforms which restored the political system and set the groundwork for industrialisation and Westernisation. Those who discuss it now feel that a similarly radical approach might shake Britain from her stupor.
John Oxley: In Labour's uncomfortable search for benefit cuts there are opportunities for the Tories
1 month ago |
conservativehome.com | John Oxley
John Oxley is a consultant, writer, and broadcaster. His SubStack is Joxley Writes. There are few comforts in opposition, but watching the government steer into a political row is one of them. It serves as a reminder that governing is hard, that politics is changeable, and that there is a route, however long and hard, back to electoral success. The Labour fight over disability benefits is a delectable example, with Starmer’s authority now clashing with backbenchers.
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1 month ago |
conservativehome.com | John Oxley
John Oxley is a consultant, writer, and broadcaster. His SubStack is Joxley Writes. It is a fact ingrained in every Tory activist’s memory: every Labour government has left unemployment worse than they found it. The observance serves as an easy shorthand for the threat of Labour economic mismanagement and the second-order effects of tax rises and interventions in the Labour market.
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