Richard Murphy

As the FT noted in an article this weekend: If you thought American socialism was all Marxist reading groups and picket lines, think again.

Sir Keir Starmer is to leave the House of Commons, resigning on the first day after the summer recess and opening the possibility of a very difficult

Why are we never allowed to have enough? Modern economies constantly encourage us to want more: more possessions, more consumption, more experiences and often more debt.

Andy Burnham tried to present his great economic and social vision in the House of Commons yesterday, blaming Thatcherism and Brexit for the state that we are in.

The Telegraph says in an email this morning that: Andy Burnham's Commons debut as Prime Minister yesterday was overshadowed by a market rout that sent borrowing costs to their highest in decades.

Why should pensioners and people dependent on social security pay the price when bond investors demand higher returns?

Today marks the 87th anniversary of World War II's outbreak. Personally, I remember 3 September for a different reason, since I was not around, unlike

I feel like I should apologise for the absence of both new infographics and Debate Ammunition on videos this week, and offer an explanation.

I read an interesting Substack this morning by Stephen Kinsella, a professor of economics at the University of Limerick.

Yesterday and this morning , I noted the FT's view that the poorest in our society must suffer an income loss to fund the interest they think is rightfully due to savers during these stressful times for the wealthy.