City Minutes
City Minutes: Kickstarting the new economyThis latest podcast episode unpacks the findings of our latest report published with HSBC UK which maps out the current geography of the new economy.
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At the frontier: The geography of the UK’s new economy
This report maps out the current geography of the new economy and calls for the creation of a £14.5 billion growth package to build innovation districts in Birmingham, Glasgow and Manchester.
Which cities are home to the largest number of cutting-edge companies?
The UK’s new economy clusters in cities in the Greater South East with Cambridge, Reading and Milton Keynes leading the pack.
Why we need an innovation package for our biggest cities
The Government should commit to a £14.5 billion 10-year innovation and growth package for Birmingham, Glasgow and Manchester.
Is GDP a good measure of wellbeing at the local level?
Writing for Chamber UK, Director of Policy and Research Paul Swinney sets out clear eyed thinking about what Government can and cannot achieve when levelling up.
What does the revaluation of business rates tell us about the economy?
National and local policymakers need to pay close attention to the signals that revaluation is sending on the health of the urban economies of England and Wales.
City Talks
City Talks: What does the future look like for local government?Andrew Carter and Tony Travers reflect on Jeremy Hunt's Autumn Statement with discussions focusing on the future of local government.
Investment Zones: Will they work?
With a decision over the fate of Investment Zones pending, we discussed whether the zones could fulfil their aim of promoting economic growth and what could replace them.
Realising Regional Growth: Cambridge City Region
Our Realising Regional Growth series exploring the role of innovation in supporting cities to reach their full economic potential returns, this time focussing on Cambridge City Region.
The Chancellor must set out an investment plan – or the coming years will be even more grim
A plan focused on deregulation alone is very unlikely to deliver the growth the UK desperately needs.