Starmer Signals New Direction Amid Iran Conflict Fallout
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer says Britain needs a new direction after the Iran conflict. Fuel prices rose and inflation may increase.
#IranConflict, #KeirStarmer, #FuelPrices, #UKEconomy, #WorldNews
https://newsletter.tf/starmer-uk-new-path-iran-conflict-fuel-prices/
Fuel prices have risen sharply due to the Iran conflict. This is a significant change from before the conflict started.
#IranConflict, #KeirStarmer, #FuelPrices, #UKEconomy, #WorldNews
https://newsletter.tf/starmer-uk-new-path-iran-conflict-fuel-prices/
Independent Cafés: Sparking Life & Community on Britain's Streets
#BuyLocal #BritainDirect #CostOfLiving #UKEconomy #SaveMoney
https://britaindirect.co.uk/category/money-matters/independent-cafs-sparking-life-community-on-britains-streets
The UK's 'Narrative of Decline' and the AI Imperative
Can AI help the UK economy grow? Former FT editor Lionel Barber says Britain must embrace AI technology to end its narrative of decline and boost business.
#ukbusiness, #aitechnology, #ukeconomy, #lionelbarber, #businessgrowth
https://newsletter.tf/uk-ai-strategy-to-fix-economic-decline/
Former FT editor Lionel Barber says the UK needs a business-friendly plan to fix the economy. This is a major change from the slow growth seen over the last decade.
#ukbusiness, #aitechnology, #ukeconomy, #lionelbarber, #businessgrowth
https://newsletter.tf/uk-ai-strategy-to-fix-economic-decline/
Minimum wage rises don’t “break” firms—they expose what’s already broken.
If companies can’t survive without low pay, what does that say about the system?
#MinimumWage #CostOfLiving #UKeconomy #LowPay #Politics #TheWhipLine
https://thewhipline.substack.com/p/firms-complaining-about-minimum-wage
Discover Britain's Spring Farmers' Markets: Fresh Produce & Local Charm
#BuyLocal #BritainDirect #CostOfLiving #UKEconomy #SaveMoney
https://britaindirect.co.uk/category/money-matters/discover-britains-spring-farmers-markets-fresh-produce-local-charm
I think it's crazy that the average work week in the UK has gone from 35 hours being full-time, when I was growing up, to 37.5 hours when I joined the workforce, to 40 hours today being considered full-time.
That is some bullshit, right there.
A five hour increase over 30+ years.
But hey, everyone's more stressed putting strain on families and the systems around them, obesity is higher, productivity nationally is down, so those extra five hours must be worth it, right? Right?