Monthly Archives
Category Archives
Post-by-Post Archives
- Private sector provision in the NHS
- A dinner party on the Underground
- The shorts suit
- Turning the tables on Sunday trading
- IDG and the economics of online publications
- Ferris Beuller has a lesson for the Fabians
- Some recent pieces on Telegraph.co.uk
- Mozart is better than the mosquito
- Right On from Telegraph TV
- Were the elections internet-savvy?
- Defending rail privatisation
- Out of the underground
- Moving the centre ground
- Cameron’s political philosophy oozes from IT announcement
- The beer that attacks Gordon Brown
- A podcast on The Best Book on the Market
- The railway needs competition
- How to fix failing schools
- Making the internet a safer place
- Replacing council tax
- David Cameron and the forgotten man
- The BBC’s Formula One victory - is it good news?
- People and profits go hand in hand
- Why contempt for politicians will do the economy some good
- Look to Ireland for model recycling
- Beating up motorists
- Discussing the Vatican’s new mortal sins
- Writing for Linux Format
- Reviewing Aperture 2 in Macworld
- Che Guevara: horrific human rights abuser
- Paying three times for a child’s education
- Fairtrade sugar leaves a bitter aftertaste
- A different reason for Dr Williams to go
- The state’s prying eyes
- Defending the football trade
- Learning from America’s entrepreneurial culture
- Gordon Brown vs Leon Jackson
- Fixing government IT producurement
- Policy Exchange Christmas Party
- Green to Gold
- Digital rights management is bad for business
- The Mandelson Rule: cutting tariffs tends to raise revenues
- The great unwashed
- Why the European Union must reject steel tariffs
- Trade defence instruments are like cluster bombing your own people
- Not a green winner
- Europe’s taxation going in the right direction
- America plays poker with the WTO
- Finally, an end to textiles quotas
- Consumers lead GE to close incandescent bulb factories
- Discussing Burma on the BBC
- European Commission says Africa’s reliance on trade preferences has not worked
- The economics of Mr Sarkozy
- Britain’s economy is relying on house inflation, not productivity growth
- Helping French business on textiles
- BBC right to cancel Planet Relief
- European Parliament throws out anti-alcohol proposal
- Why Peter Mandelson is right to oppose light bulb tariffs
- Light bulb tariffs damage the planet
- How Europe’s audio industry benefited from offshoring
- It’s time for pay as you throw rubbish
- How important was the Marshall Plan, really?
- Sanctions aren’t working in Burma
- Robert Fike (1970-2007)
- Australia’s taxpayer-funded internet “clean up” won’t work
- 2 Point 4 Children’s Kim Dodge suggests privatising the Post Office
- It pays to lower corporation tax
- Politicians who don’t get the net
- Private sector heath tourism is good for your health
- Drinking is good for your wealth
- French and German consumers would benefit from energy liberalisation
- Privatisation marches on
- Floating the Royal Mail Group will help it dominate the Europe’s liberalised market
- How to cure Zimbabwe’s inflation
- India’s slashing of whisky tariff great for trade
- World Bank spends aid money producing blog-reading software
- The sustainability of global business
- Globalisation: a force for social progress and equality
- The Work Foundation on the great unsung success story
- Why eliminating “free and undistorted competition” is bad for France
- Postal liberalisation bad for monopolists, good for customers
- Gordon Brown vs Adam Smith’s principles of taxation
- Western Europe can learn from the Baltic Tiger
- The politics of neatness
- Why environmental lobbyists should love nuclear
- The lack of evidence backing vertically-integrated railways
- The rise of the private sector shows future for the World Bank
- Peter Mandelson fans the flames of protectionism
- Globalisation means Chinese poor get DVD players
- The EU’s constitutional treaty
- Cheap imports increase living standards
- Why African trade is low
- Let’s remodel the World Bank
- The 21st Century’s dividing lines
- Quote unquote: Milton Friedman on why imports are good
- Big picture economics
- Unskilled immigrants mean doctors and merchant bankers can go back to work
- Quote unquote: Michael Novak on “social justice”
- Only liberalism will save France’s economy
- Removing the Common External Tariff would do more to promote innovation than EU R&D subsidies
- Quote unquote: South Park on environmental activists
- Sheryl Crow calls for loo paper controls
- How India escaped economic collapse
- Does the European Union need a development commissioner?
- Why VHS won over Betamax
- What about the children?
- The everlasting light bulb
- Quote unquote: Milton Friedman on the anti-black nature of minimum wages
- Hollywood studios placing greater emphasis on “specific” audiences
- Quote unquote: C. S. Lewis on moral busybodies
- The development community vs Paul Wolfowitz
- Leave computers to the market economy
- Getting into Adam Smith
- Quote unquote: Ludwig von Mises on advertising
- The United States’ most regressive tax: the import tariff
- Quote unquote: Adam Smith on buying cheaper overseas goods
- Is capitalism reducing choice in books?
- Centrally planning the internet
- Ayn Rand’s ‘The Fountainhead’
- Don’t panic! UK Muslims are integrating better than often portrayed
- How to make the World Bank invest more rationally
- Economic Partnership Agreements are not the answer - but they’re not sinister either
- Californian study says immigrants raise wages - even for natively-born dropouts
- Sarkozy: protectionist on things he doesn’t control
- EU worst offender for anti-dumping in 2006
- Johan Norberg on poor countries’ brain drain
- Fixing France
- Helvetica and the globalisation of typefaces
- US producers force cash payments from foreign rivals
- How China is helping expand European classical music
- Watch Milton Friedman’s Free to Choose on the web
- America’s trade deals set to get messier and less worthwhile
- Sweden plans to scrap wealth tax
- Sarkozy’s populism delivers a bad idea for the European Central Bank
- Protectionism makes the EU less environmentally friendly
- America’s vested interests in the paper industry gain government protection
- Digital Rights Management gives way to sanity
- European Central Bank warns of EU economic stagnation
- Neelie Kroes to Sarkozy: protecting national champions is old fashioned
- The private sector encourages integration of immigrants
- Wolfowitz is right on corruption
- The absurdity of the Shannon stopover
- Jose Manuel Barroso argues for individual liberties and a more positive environmentalism
- Mugabe says Western critics should “go hang”
- Hutchison Telecom, Orange, and the sale of assets
- Fear of the unknown
- Quote unquote: Friedrich Hayek on economic power
- Putting the pro-globalisation case on Al Jazeera
- Telecoms deregulation helps globalisation
- Conflict diamonds
- The virtue of private equity firms
- Why it’s good for environmentally-friendly products to compete against standard ones
- Apple TV will help decentralise television
- Greenpeace savaged over misleading Mac-bashing
- Why politicians who talk about a “trade deficit” should be quiet
- China now richer than Britain
- The New Yorker on the pluralism of microfinance
- Gordon Brown calls for campaign for globalisation
- Input mad
- Chinese businessman buys £420m stake in Anglo American
- 358
- GM launches four new premium cars in China
- Lord Lamont: free trade, not sanctions, key to promoting peaceful relations
- Cliff Richard wants longer than fifty years of copyright protection
- Tariffs deny Commission staff eco-friendly lightbulbs
- UNCTAD proposal would restrict choice for developing countries
- BT: why the fuss about Indian call centres?
- Private investment brings clean water
- Francis Fukuyama on why the World Bank is not ideal as a corruption-fighting body
- The problem with DFID’s top-down education policy: “the quality is rubbish”
- Allister Heath on the virtue of the services economy
- World poverty and inequality on the decline
- Protesting at international conferences is a waste of effort
- Stiglitz is living in Nordic dreamland
- The FT and Fairtrade
- Syed Kamall: EU protectionism hurts London’s fashion hub status
- Free trade fights terrorism
- Joseph Stiglitz right on prize funds
- Does globalisation slay the welfare state?
- Free and fair: how liberalisation is helping Kenyan coffee farmers escape exploitation
- Gabriel Rozenberg of The Times on the effect of China on African development
- Nigeria takes action to name and shame corrupt politicians
- Talking about WTO on CNBC
- The New Economics Foundation on jobs per square metre
- Labour peer Lord Desai on J K Galbraith
- John Kenneth Galbraith (1908-2006)
- Is “the Polish plumber” really a threat to the French way of life?
- Chinese capitalism delivers better approach to digital divide
- Smaller shops? What we need is bigger supermarkets
- In “ecological debt”?
- Grey imports are good for consumers and taxpayers
- A development agenda for coffee
- The stop-the-world-I-want-to-get-off mentality
- Geldof: fighting corruption fights poverty
- Economic sanctions: do they promote human rights?
- Bono’s right on Red brand
- Are DFID’s consultants a waste of money?
- Did the EU threaten Uganda?
- Clone Town Britain’s coffee chains
- World Development Movement admits sorry state of nationalised water
- Turkey and human rights
- World Bank and the IFC launch Private Sector Development Blog
- CAFTA: not the best, but good
- Antidumping law: protecting special interests
- James Howard Kunstler on the death of globalisation
- Europe beware: global free trade is on the rise
- Madsen Pirie on the environment and energy
- Made in China
- Is Silicon Valley complacent?
- Why we should favour the economic rise of China
- Christian Aid’s campaigning improves
- A guide to the infant industry debate
- Challenges facing the G8 world leaders
- How African aid can be the new imperialism
- We need governmental reform, say Arab citizens
- Saving Africa will take humility, says The Times
- British say extra foreign aid would be wasted
- Gordon Brown’s call for a Marshall Plan for Africa
- US foreign investment surges
- BBC 1’s Heaven and Earth Show
- Capitalism is failing North Korea?
- Claire Melamed on perfect competition
- Responding to Claire Melamed of Christian Aid
- Poverty, footwear and anecdotal evidence
- Free trade’s specialisation is essential to wealth creation
- BusinessWeek hails microfinance
- NGOs should get over the 1970s
- Globalisation and world cinema
- Church newspapers on free trade and Christianity
- America’s ban on trade with Cuba is pro-Communist
- UK Government witholds Uganda aid
- The Economist on the Archbishop’s sermon
- End visa limit, says Microsoft Chairman
- Sugar ruling is a victory for free and fair trade
- FT says Christian Aid is “irresponsible”
- Water privatisation reduces child mortality
- Is outsourcing the road to ruin?
- The Times calls on Archbishop to have more faith in free trade
- Archbishop of Canterbury preaches on my report
- Microcredit key to development, says Spain’s Queen Sofia
- Ghana’s growth and the BBC
- Liberalisation works: Bangladesh’s FDI explosion
- Bishops respond to Church of England Newspaper
- In Defense of Globalization by Prof. Jagdish Bhagwati
- Rescuing environmentalism
- Thomas Friedman’s Dell Theory echoes Richard Cobden
- Coldplay’s Chris Martin misses the big picture on fighting poverty
- How poor farming policies fuel inflation
- Mugabe blames World Bank and IMF
- Profits? What profits?
- If Ghana increased protection, the poor would starve
- Rock-star economics is not helping poor Africans
- Church of England Newspaper covers my report
- Bristol’s Fairtrade city status
- Speech to the Trade Justice Movement
- Oxfam, liberalisation and the big picture
- Food self-sufficiency is bad for food security, says WTO head
- American textiles manufacturers should not be protected, says textiles boss
- Africa’s Nepad Council: we don’t need your aid
- US trade deficit reflects economic growth
- India and China to pursue free trade agreement
- US and EU should keep their nerve on textiles free trade
- “Trade justice” means the poor go without
- Stephen Byers: the man who killed Rover
- Rovers may be made in Shanghai
- UK government right to not bail out MG Rover cars
- Christian Aid’s advertising sinks to new low
- BlackBerry, infant industries and the global spread of ideas
- The corporate welfare state we’re in
- Zimbabwe won’t escape poverty under Mugabe
- Time to end corporate welfare in agriculture
- BBC World Service and water privatisation
- War on Want wrong on GATS, says Hilary Benn
- Africa strugging to absorb more aid, says IMF
- Victor Keegan on immigation and the economy
- Good governance is essential, say Britain’s Conservatives
- Microcredit is better than another Marshall Plan
- Clare Short: debt cancellation good but not world-changing
- World Development Movement attacks anti-corruption report
- When’s right for access to European markets?
- African resolve solves Togo coup
- Time for democratic elections, says Egyptian president
- Oxfam: most foreign aid is wasted
- Kenyan leader faces vote of no confidence
- Water privatisation benefits the poor
- Liberalising postal services
- Man of the cloth attacks ‘Christian economics’
- Cut corruption, World Bank tells Cambodia
- President Mbeki on telecoms liberalisation
- British High Commissioner attacks Kenyan corruption
- Making Fairtrade compulsory
- The Shackled Continent by Robert Guest
- Cutting consumption wouldn’t help poor countries
- Prioritisation and the global warming debate
- NGOs and international conferences
- William Gladstone on fair trade
- Reclaiming liberalism
- Robert Guest on price-fixing
- Selling Airbus with tariffs
- Globalisation is beating poverty
- Tobin Tax would hurt poor countries
- Is Fairtrade coffee a good idea?
- Worried about corporate power? Then support globalisation
