We need policies that stop treating property as a store of wealth and that allow people to move home cheaplyJohn Healey’s critics on the right and left accused him of dodging the big questions in his first budget. The chancellor failed to announce reforms that might tackle some of Britain’s chronic problems, they say.Healey’s scatter-gun budget, as the Resolution Foundation called it, was more about politics than economics, and unapologetically so. Continue reading...
Britain’s housing crisis won’t be fixed without a new tax landscape
GU
Guardian PoliticsBy Phillip Inman
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
We need policies that stop treating property as a store of wealth and that allow people to move home cheaply John Healey’s critics on the right and left accused him of dodging the big questions in his first budget. The chancellor failed to announce reforms that might tackle some of Britain’s chronic problems, they say. Healey’s scatter-gun budget, as the Resolution Foundation called it, was more about politics than economics, and unapologetically so. Continue reading...
Key Takeaways
- Britain’s housing crisis won’t be fixed without a new tax landscape.
- The chancellor failed to announce reforms that might tackle some of Britain’s chronic problems, they say.
- Healey’s scatter-gun budget, as the Resolution Foundation called it, was more about politics than economics, and unapologetically so.
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Published originally on Guardian Politics
