Hedged claims are ones written with attribution or uncertainty
(“reportedly”, “according to”). A higher rate is
not a fault: it is often careful sourcing.
How these are measured.
What they cover
Economy/Business
80%
Politics
20%
Most-tagged topics
BritainBudgetIranLabourDaily MailOBRthe Office for Budget ResponsibilityBCC
Leaning
Not enough articles to place this byline.
6 scored articles;
a leaning average needs at least 8 before it says more
about the writer than about which stories they happened to be assigned.
Their outlet averages +0.00
(centre).
More from this journalist
Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
🔮 Without a plan for tax hikes and spending cuts of around £40billion, they will 'inherit the mortgage without the house', the National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR) said. assertive
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The Bank of England yesterday stood its ground as the last major central bank to resist interest rate increases despite growing inflation pressures.
Governor Andrew Bailey signalled a hike could be on the way but fought shy of taking action for now – even after counterparts in the US and Europe did so.
It came as the Bank plans to pause its sales of UK bonds in a move that surprised markets and lowered Government borrowing costs. assertive
🔮 The report warns that without action, jobs will be lost too quickly for them to be replaced by new roles in the renewables industry such as wind farms. assertive
🔮 Matt Swannell, chief economic adviser to forecaster ITEM Club, said the Bank of England data represented 'tentative evidence that people are using credit to lean against the squeeze on household spending power'. assertive
🔮 It means that the Treasury is paying a higher rate of interest to the investors who finance the UK government – which will make it harder for Mr Burnham’s chancellor to make the sums add when he delivers next month’s Budget. assertive
🔮 The rise in UK borrowing costs has continued unabated since Andy Burnham became Prime Minister, despite his repeated insistence that he will stick to fiscal rules that oblige the government to target lower borrowing and debt. assertive
🔮 Billionaires with £120billion to their names have fled high-tax Britain since Labour came to power and there could be worse to come, analysis has revealed. assertive
🔮 New analysis by accounting giant EY suggests the Chancellor’s borrowing headache will go from bad to worse unless the Strait of Hormuz is reopened to oil and gas shipments. mixed
🔮 Families face getting poorer over the next two years as they are squeezed by the rising cost of living and higher taxes according to ‘grim’ Budget forecasts. assertive
🔮 It was claimed that the Chancellor was only able to meet fiscal targets by pencilling in billions of pounds in spending cuts that few believe will take place.
And the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) said the outlook for public finances would have looked even worse if it had factored in the most recent increases in global oil and gas costs. assertive
Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first.
Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.
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