The UK's productivity puzzle
London’s (in)tangible lossWeak investment in intangibles may be one of the explanations behind London’s weak productivity growth.
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Capital losses: The role of London in the UK’s productivity puzzle
London's productivity growth has stalled since 2007, explaining a large part of the UK's 'productivity puzzle' and leaving it trailing behind its global peers.
The UK's productivity puzzle
Is London the goose that has stopped laying the golden eggs?The first blog of this series shows that London’s moved from leader to laggard in terms of the UK’s productivity growth, costing billions to the national economy.
City Minutes
City Minutes: London’s role in the UK’s productivity slowdownA discussion surrounding the UK's productivity struggles and what role London plays in national productivity slowdown.
The housebuilding crisis: The UK’s 4 million missing homes
Compared to other European countries, Britain has a backlog of millions of homes that are missing from the housing market. Building these homes is key to solving the nation's housing crisis.
City Talks
City Talks: Tackling regional divides in GermanyA discussion on the lessons learned from Germany's approach to closing regional economic divides.
Cities Outlook 2023
Has economic inactivity gone up everywhere in the country since the pandemic hit?The national story of rising inactivity and labour shortages only plays out in a handful of cities and this has important implications for how policy goes about addressing the issue.
Making the case for the Midlands Rail Hub
Hosted in partnership with Midlands Connect, this event will explore why delivering the Midlands Rail Hub is key to the region's future.
Cities Outlook 2023
Why struggling cities still lead their regionsWhile many cities perform poorly against the national average, they still play an important role in their regions despite this underperformance.
Cities Outlook 2023
Levelling up one year on: What should happen now?One year after the publication of the white paper, and three years after a general election, the Government has very little to show on levelling up. This is what should happen now.