HeyJaredLarry Elliott
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Chinaâs demise was gleefully predicted by the west â meanwhile, it built an AI revolution | Larry Elliott (opens the original)
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Free AI models that are as good as the investment-hungry US versions will disrupt global markets, and offer Britain a lesson Almost from the moment it began, the end of the Chinese economic miracle has been much anticipated. Thick and fast, the books have come explaining how it will end badly. Overinvestment. A country wallowing in debt. The collapse of the property market. Political repression. The demand for democracy from a growing middle class. All have been put forward as reasons for the in
Reform says we need to choose between climate and economy. It's wrong | Larry Elliott (opens the original)
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The partyâs deputy leader Richard Tice says we should stop worrying about extreme heat and enjoy it. This dangerous nonsense will wreck our finances and the planet So now we know: the smart response to the UKâs summer of record temperatures is to do precisely nothing. According to Richard Tice, Reform UKâs deputy leader, the climate crisis is just one of those things. Nothing can be done about it, so we should simply bask in the sunshine. It is reasonable to assume Tice would not have said
The Treasury will check Andy Burnhamâs ambitions â unless old orthodoxies are challenged | Larry Elliott (opens the original)
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Fifty years ago, another Healey ran the Treasury. Todayâs chancellor may find some things havenât changed Some things never change. Fifty years ago, Britain was sweltering in the long hot summer of 1976. The Labour government was acutely aware that the financial markets were scrutinising its every move. And a man called Healey was running the Treasury. On the surface, the challenges facing John Healey are less severe than those Denis Healey had to grapple with half a century ago. Inflation i
Hereâs how Andy Burnham can finance a reindustrialised Britain â without doing a Liz Truss | Larry Elliott (opens the original)
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Britainâs PM-in-waiting is right that the country has been failed by 40 years of neoliberalism. There will be obstacles, but he must embrace radicalism Of all the many prime ministers who have walked through the doors of 10 Downing Street in the past decade, the one Andy Burnham resembles most is Liz Truss. Both had a view of what was going wrong with the economy. Both wanted to break with the politics of managed decline. Both had ambitious ideas for what needed to be done. Truss, of course, c
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