Labour’s honeymoon period will be short-lived
Britain’s new-found political stability won’t last while the Left yearns for redistribution
![Sir Keir Starmer, Angela Rayner, and Rachel Reeves](https://cdn.statically.io/img/www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/business/2024/07/10/TELEMMGLPICT000384468948_17206060940050_trans_NvBQzQNjv4BqpVlberWd9EgFPZtcLiMQf0Rf_Wk3V23H2268P_XkPxc.jpeg?imwidth=350)
Britain’s new-found political stability won’t last while the Left yearns for redistribution
The need for radical public sector reform has been glaringly obvious for decades
To win power, Labour promised to impose strict fiscal constraints on itself. Now it finds its options limited
Romanticising bygone industries hinders the shift to a digital economy
Farage can spout whatever nonsense he likes, confident that he won’t be tested on it in practice
The Opposition will have to do an awful lot to derail Britain’s rosy outlook
Labour must fall into step with an increasingly intolerant Continent if it wants to strengthen ties
A recalibration of spending rules is too late to save the Prime Minister
Savers may be fooling themselves by thinking their money is safe from private credit
The economy needs a lot more than a vacuous promise of ‘change through stability’
The torch of communist idealism still burns bright in Britain’s NHS
Don’t make the mistake of thinking that Labour offers an alternative to Tory chaos
Sunak knows all too well that the break in the clouds won’t last forever
America’s anti-China tariffs are politically astute, even if economically suspect
Punishing green targets are turbocharging China’s electric car assault
The immigration trade-off is reaching a tipping point