Redbridge Council issues bond at negative real yields to fund purchases of housing stock.
It has now reached a “critical point”, according to the price commissioner.
Some say the ride hailing app’s exposure could be as large as £1.1bn.
Gambling meets the property market.
If surveillance society is so effective, why are costs going up?
The National Audit Office analyses the controversial scheme.
Pendragon was hit by an excess of stock across the business.
And it makes no sense to separate it from definitions of illicit financial flows.
Policy reforms have not fed through into credit pricing. Yet.
The risk of explanation.
WE'RE BACK.
A series of examples.
She came to cover an energy crisis, she came back with a tale about a little island bitterly divided by economic interests and the nature of its autonomy.
Spoiler: prices mostly didn't fall
When Help to Buy ends.
The use of income strips.
New regional economic data shows the north east was in recession during the Brexit campaign.
Residential capitalism is a child of the banking system
A little for the workers, a lottle more for the Treasury.
Prime property sales volumes at lowest since the financial crisis, as Londoners head North.
A crude explanation makes more sense than uncertainty.
A new study by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation sheds light on the UK's transport inequality.
Cambridge's new bond offering reveals some of the tensions at the heart of higher education financing.
In this guest post, a former Bank of England economist explains why a former HMT official is wrong on the internet about the penny.
Currency depreciation –> looser monetary policy is not a feature of EMs.
Learndirect boss Andy Palmer discovers that the cover up is sometimes worse than the crime.
What exactly is digital distraction doing to the economy?
…is not so much a forecast as a wild stab in the dark
In this guest post, Tristan Hanson and Eric Lonergan of M&G Investments argue that the British government should issue bonds and use the proceeds to acquire and develop higher-yielding assets.
The UK may be dependent on the kindness of strangers, but some of them are closer to home than you might think
