Ambitious companies are increasingly lured abroad, where financial backing is easier to find. US funders then insist companies make plans to relocate, taking future British wealth and jobs to America.
I remind the reader that aspiration applies to all workers. We need an economy where as many people work full time to ensure that the market economy works for everybody.
Kemi Badenoch’s shadow cabinet away day comes as Labour stumbles into yet another U-turn, this time on pubs.
Britain’s challenge is not a shortage of employment rights but a shortage of business confidence. The surest way to make work pay is to make work plentiful.
This Budget is, without doubt, an attack on workers. It is socialism arriving without disguise. The fight for fairness, personal choice, and aspiration begins. The battle with socialism is no longer theoretical – it is here.
Whether it’s planning decisions, local procurement, or backing apprenticeships, our approach is always practical: how do we help businesses grow and create more good jobs?
Rather than “fully and faithfully implementing” the treaty, they have acted recklessly in not only ignoring safeguards but kicking away one of the two props that helped to mitigate economically destructive consequences
Labour have been squandering a golden opportunity. The sands of the international trade system built in the 90s are shifting considerably. It is obvious that newly nimble countries like our own have an enormous advantage over the sclerotic bureaucratic blocs like the EU.
My message is clear: we need you. Step forward. Stand for your local association. Mentor another woman. Consider public service – from parish councils to Parliament.
His warning would be simple and direct: if you make it harder to employ people, don’t be surprised when fewer people get employed.
A future Conservative government will not merely slow the leftward ratchet of socialism; we will stop it – starting with dismantling the Employment Rights Bill.
It makes it clear that Labour are on the side of the unions, and it’s the Conservatives on the side of the entrepreneurs and businesses.
Ensuring principles around agility, stability, investment, trade, fairness and digitalisation are at the heart of Conservative business policy will provide the stability and confidence businesses need to grow.
The CPS and its Thatcher Fellowship are doing their bit to position the Conservative Party as the party of business once more.
Women bring different instincts to group decision-making. They are less inclined towards automatic loyalty and more likely to interrogate assumptions before committing to a course of action.