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and oecd nostradamus. really? and oecd forecasts. nostradamus was much better at it. alexander says, jacob, in light of the new brexit checks implemented, it's no surprise that the oecd has made such a gloomy forecast . made such a gloomy forecast. surely brexit plays some role here. no, they are not brexit checks. these are an act of self—harm. the government has voluntarily imposed on the border. it is not a consequence of brexit, it is a choice and in my view, a moronic one, in case ihadnt my view, a moronic one, in case i hadn't been clear yesterday , i hadn't been clear yesterday, philip, please explain why cutting spending would help britain's economy . our public britain's economy. our public services are barely running, mainly because the tories won't fund them properly . if we want fund them properly. if we want a healthy economy, surely we need pubuc healthy economy, surely we need public services running well. productivity in public services is no higher than it was in 1997. that's the problem with pubuc 1997. that's the problem with public services. it's
and oecd nostradamus. really? and oecd forecasts. nostradamus was much better at it. alexander says, jacob, in light of the new brexit checks implemented, it's no surprise that the oecd has made such a gloomy forecast . made such a gloomy forecast. surely brexit plays some role here. no, they are not brexit checks. these are an act of self—harm. the government has voluntarily imposed on the border. it is not a consequence of brexit, it is a choice and in my view, a moronic one, in case ihadnt...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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coming up we will speak with the secretary general of the oecd. that interview up next live from italy where g7's finance chief and central bankers are gathered for that annual meeting. we are live on the ground at that interview. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the g7 is collectively recognize the need to protect our workers and businesses from unfair practices and overcapacity threatens the viability of firms around the world, including emerging markets. i believe it also poses the challenge to china's growth. tom: that of course with u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen speaking at the g7 on unfair trade practices, alleged, and challenges to china's growth. oliver crook is also on the ground and stresses italy where the meeting of course is taking place. not only will he cover the story for us throughout the day. standing by with any special guest for us, kick things off. oliver: as you said, we just are janet yellen. one of her priorities to stress and speak in the g7 is this priority of china and unfair trade practices and something s
coming up we will speak with the secretary general of the oecd. that interview up next live from italy where g7's finance chief and central bankers are gathered for that annual meeting. we are live on the ground at that interview. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the g7 is collectively recognize the need to protect our workers and businesses from unfair practices and overcapacity threatens the viability of firms around the world, including emerging markets. i believe it also poses...
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that's according to the oecd. and after 100 years of talks, the tunnel that could link europe to africa may be built by 2030, costing a whopping £6 billion. what could possibly go wrong? but first, let's turn our attention to scotland now, where kate forbes has confirmed that she will not run to be the next leader of the snp and scotland's former finance secretary, said that the only way to deliver urgent change in scotland is through john swinney's leadership and thatis john swinney's leadership and that is exactly who she will now be supporting. well, the snp, snp msp rounded off her statement and said you can be certain that delivering on the priorities for which we have together advocated in recent years has been at the heart of today's decision. what does that mean for scotland? well, we're going to find out by going to holyrood, where gb news scotland reporter tony mcguire is getting the latest for us. welcome to the latest for us. welcome to the show. always a pleasure , the show. always a pleasure, tony.
that's according to the oecd. and after 100 years of talks, the tunnel that could link europe to africa may be built by 2030, costing a whopping £6 billion. what could possibly go wrong? but first, let's turn our attention to scotland now, where kate forbes has confirmed that she will not run to be the next leader of the snp and scotland's former finance secretary, said that the only way to deliver urgent change in scotland is through john swinney's leadership and thatis john swinney's...
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May 1, 2024
05/24
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as of two years we are part of oecd countries. that means costa rica can even join, let's say, usmca. why not? there pretty good high standards for costa rica can get to those. kafta dr prepared us for that. again that doesn't mean if we start brother trade agreements, that doesn't mean we're going to leave one behind. but it's going to, if we can give more and we can have higher standards, if a country can do that, why not? thank you. >> let me ask you about singapore's trade agenda. will the u.s. is moved away from negotiating traditional trade agreements, singapore has charged ahead, you've not implemented 27 fta's. within singapore do you think of those is just part of your economic agenda or do you also think about them as part of a foreign policy tool? >> well, i would start off by saying that trade is three times the gdp in singapore. we obviously know the position i will take. i believe in the rules-based trading system. how it was forged by the u.s. coming out of world war ii and has over the decades contributed i think,
as of two years we are part of oecd countries. that means costa rica can even join, let's say, usmca. why not? there pretty good high standards for costa rica can get to those. kafta dr prepared us for that. again that doesn't mean if we start brother trade agreements, that doesn't mean we're going to leave one behind. but it's going to, if we can give more and we can have higher standards, if a country can do that, why not? thank you. >> let me ask you about singapore's trade agenda....
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the oecd has made a gloomy forecast of britain's economic future. and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been
the oecd has made a gloomy forecast of britain's economic future. and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been
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May 7, 2024
05/24
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economy smaller per person than it was then when rishi sunak became prime minister, and forecast by the oecd to grow byjust1% next year. weaker than every other 620 country except for russia. the body representing exam boards has told social media companies they need to do more to shut down scam accounts claiming to sell exam papers. our reporter kristian johnson has the story. there's no name, no face. it's just gcse papers and whatever year. and it's usuallyjust, like, a picture. and then there's a caption on it which says, like, "dm" — so direct message — "for full exam paper". and that's when they'll ask you to pay for it. you know, their language is very positive, but i think it's quite manipulative. we're on about an hour, aren't we? as exam season fast approaches, gcse and a—level students up and down the country are busy with last—minute revision. but on their phones, social media scammers lie in wait, trying to trick them out of hundreds of pounds. it makes me feel, like, sort of offended in a way, and kind of also a bit like, i don't know, like, prey. i mean, you look in th
economy smaller per person than it was then when rishi sunak became prime minister, and forecast by the oecd to grow byjust1% next year. weaker than every other 620 country except for russia. the body representing exam boards has told social media companies they need to do more to shut down scam accounts claiming to sell exam papers. our reporter kristian johnson has the story. there's no name, no face. it's just gcse papers and whatever year. and it's usuallyjust, like, a picture. and then...
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May 2, 2024
05/24
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silvia spoke to the director of policy studies at oecd about th global economy expectations. >> we started to see recovery in the world economy, particularly in europe, where this year is sluggish, but it will pick up next year. we see strong growth in the united states. 2.6% this year and next year being a strong performance with low unemployment and inflation being sticky, but coming down we see china as a stronger performance than in the past close to 5%. 4.9% this year and 5% next year. we see in latin america this year and next year and in asia, the world economy is doing better in these reegions. we see a pick up in trade. trade is picking up despite all of the conflicts we have seen around and disruption to the certain parts of the world trade. world trade is picking up and our activity indicators and pmis are starting to pick up. we can see that recovery seems to be unfolding in several parts of the world economy that's good news the question is how robust this recovery is going to be. we think it is getting stronger, but, of course, there are still risks ahead. >> you noticed in t
silvia spoke to the director of policy studies at oecd about th global economy expectations. >> we started to see recovery in the world economy, particularly in europe, where this year is sluggish, but it will pick up next year. we see strong growth in the united states. 2.6% this year and next year being a strong performance with low unemployment and inflation being sticky, but coming down we see china as a stronger performance than in the past close to 5%. 4.9% this year and 5% next...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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we have reviewed our digital and aligning it for cooperation and development commonly known as oecd. it will be processed within six months in which taxpayers can have their claim of future tax liability. we have had a big problem with companies who tell us that our tax refunds has been delayed. so we decided we need what the lawyers call quid pro quo. we need something to make it accomplished so any tax refunds verified will be paid within six months or up to six months those refunds with any tax that you are supposed to pay to government without any reference. [applause] pres. ruto: that way, everybody has an incentive to do the right thing. to accelerate the growth of high innovative entrepreneur ship and incubation of next global brands companies are exempt from paying tax on so we can build the next brands of companies. to encourage the growth we have abolished the rule of having a minimum 30% domestic equity. we google told me, mr. president, in your regulation we are supposed to have 30% equity for us to set up company in kenya. tell me which company is ready it pay 30% equity
we have reviewed our digital and aligning it for cooperation and development commonly known as oecd. it will be processed within six months in which taxpayers can have their claim of future tax liability. we have had a big problem with companies who tell us that our tax refunds has been delayed. so we decided we need what the lawyers call quid pro quo. we need something to make it accomplished so any tax refunds verified will be paid within six months or up to six months those refunds with any...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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s stance is, but oecd principles, so there is a two-way conversation that leads to a multi-stakeholder system. you brought up ai, so i will ask a couple questions on ai. the executive order that is comprehensive and a very long document to read, 200-some-odd pages, more taskings for you all than we probably know in public, but has action items for all of you, especially with cisa on security elements, for commerce on industrial policy, creating a new safety institute that is working through things like what does red-teaming means with regard to generative artificial intelligence in particular, and up to governance, which this year has been a year of -- i think the oecd's tracking 1000 different policy initiatives that have been propped up across 68 different countries. and so on something like ai, how does that strategy help coordinate all of these different elements that you all are working on? i'll turn to jen first. jen: i'm happy to start. you mentioned the president's executive order. we have been engaged in this for years. you think about using machine learning. now coming out of
s stance is, but oecd principles, so there is a two-way conversation that leads to a multi-stakeholder system. you brought up ai, so i will ask a couple questions on ai. the executive order that is comprehensive and a very long document to read, 200-some-odd pages, more taskings for you all than we probably know in public, but has action items for all of you, especially with cisa on security elements, for commerce on industrial policy, creating a new safety institute that is working through...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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it's about in the middle, in the oecd, its education levels a little above average. its welfare state is in the countries.all of those its birth rate is about twice average. israel differs from the other countries, mostly in its culture. we can get more into that. but this again points to the problem. something unwell in our culture, our is not delivering what should which is the support of families. parents don't just the appeal the decision the ability to have children isn't just an ■Ñin between two people. it's something that requires surrounding institutions neighbors to do a wise woman put it well once when she said it takes a village to raise a child. yeah. if our village is failing, that's problematic. even you don't care about the lack of the children. so how is our culture broken? one parenting culture is broken. my video pointed towards that. so i'll race that. but parents spend a lotore time now. mothers spend a more time now than our grandmothers did. or mother said back in the 5670s. even though dads doubled their dating time, which is very. women hav
it's about in the middle, in the oecd, its education levels a little above average. its welfare state is in the countries.all of those its birth rate is about twice average. israel differs from the other countries, mostly in its culture. we can get more into that. but this again points to the problem. something unwell in our culture, our is not delivering what should which is the support of families. parents don't just the appeal the decision the ability to have children isn't just an ■Ñin...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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and if you look at the forecasts from the oecd, who look at the major industrialised economies, they say that of those economies, of the g7 economies, the uk will have the second slowest growth rate this year and the lowest growth rate next year. i don't think that is a cause for celebration. my ambition for britain is so much greater than merely the economy not being in recession. earlier our economics correspondent andrew verity broke down exactly what this means. we have some figures showing the economy is expanding, but does that mean that we are each, individually, getting better off? not necessarily. so, what is the economy? what do we mean by economic growth? it is worth remembering what we are talking about is just people and their economic activity. the economy can grow just by adding people. sometimes economic growth just means we have a bigger population. the figures within this show gdp per capita, gross domestic product, all of the goods and services, divided by people. that has grown in the first quarter of the year but it is still 0.7% down on where it was a year ago.
and if you look at the forecasts from the oecd, who look at the major industrialised economies, they say that of those economies, of the g7 economies, the uk will have the second slowest growth rate this year and the lowest growth rate next year. i don't think that is a cause for celebration. my ambition for britain is so much greater than merely the economy not being in recession. earlier our economics correspondent andrew verity broke down exactly what this means. we have some figures showing...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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and if you look at the forecasts from the oecd, who look at the major industrialised economies, they say that, of those economies, of the g7 economies, the uk will have the second slowest growth rate this year and the lowest growth rate next year. i don't think that is a cause for celebration. my ambition for britain is so much greater than merely the economy not being in recession. so, rachel reeves talking about growth rates and you touched on this in terms of historic numbers, but how do these figures compare with the sort of growth we have seen in the sort of growth we have seen in the past? hat the sort of growth we have seen in the ast? ., , , the past? not very well, is the short answer. _ the past? not very well, is the short answer. for— the past? not very well, is the short answer. for the - the past? not very well, is the short answer. for the last - the past? not very well, is the short answer. for the last 15 l the past? not very well, is the - short answer. for the last 15 years we have an easily growth, round about the 1% a year mark, as opposed to the 2% or 3% befor
and if you look at the forecasts from the oecd, who look at the major industrialised economies, they say that, of those economies, of the g7 economies, the uk will have the second slowest growth rate this year and the lowest growth rate next year. i don't think that is a cause for celebration. my ambition for britain is so much greater than merely the economy not being in recession. so, rachel reeves talking about growth rates and you touched on this in terms of historic numbers, but how do...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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and if you look at the forecasts from the oecd, who look at the major industrialised economies, they say that of those economies, of the g7 economies, the uk will have the second slowest growth rate this year and the lowest growth rate next year. i don't think that is a cause for celebration. economists are taking a brighter view of the growth outlook after these numbers that we'll proceed at less of a crawl than feared — but still far from a sprint. how to up the pace and maintain it is a challenge for all politicians ahead of the election. the bbc has tracked down one of europe's most wanted people smugglers, barzan majeed, nicknamed the scorpion. speaking from northern iraq, he defended arranging for thousands of people to travel to the uk in small boats and lorries, arguing migrants are begging him for help. sue mitchell, is part of the team that tracked him down. so, sue, how did you do it? so, barzan so, ba rzan majeed's so, barzan majeed's phone number was found on the mobile phones of people arriving in the uk by small boats. i was working on this investigation together wit
and if you look at the forecasts from the oecd, who look at the major industrialised economies, they say that of those economies, of the g7 economies, the uk will have the second slowest growth rate this year and the lowest growth rate next year. i don't think that is a cause for celebration. economists are taking a brighter view of the growth outlook after these numbers that we'll proceed at less of a crawl than feared — but still far from a sprint. how to up the pace and maintain it is a...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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we have a pretty fragile economy, the oecd pretty fragile economy, the 0ecd last week forecast we would be the slowest growing economy in the g7 this year. our members are still on balance pessimistic about the economic outlook for this year. inflation as you say is likely to really come down within a matter of weeks, below the bank's 2% inflation target. so now is the time to think about getting ahead of the curve, and starting to cut interest rates. today the bank of england will also release its report on its outlook for the uk economy and inflation, we will get more of an insight into thinking of andrew bailey his team. why do you think they are not heeding your comments and pressure coming from elsewhere like for example the government, they would love to see rates cut, as soon as possible with an election coming up soon? they are concerned _ election coming up soon? they are concerned about _ election coming up soon? they are concerned about wage - are concerned about wage growth, they see that as an inflationary pressure and there are some components of inflation like services in
we have a pretty fragile economy, the oecd pretty fragile economy, the 0ecd last week forecast we would be the slowest growing economy in the g7 this year. our members are still on balance pessimistic about the economic outlook for this year. inflation as you say is likely to really come down within a matter of weeks, below the bank's 2% inflation target. so now is the time to think about getting ahead of the curve, and starting to cut interest rates. today the bank of england will also release...
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and there is one more, the biden treasury is still negotiating with the oecd countries around the world for minimum tax on corporations. that would be principally american corporations. and this terrible idea would let foreign governments set the tax on american companies. i remember talking about this with president trump who always said, only america can figure out taxes for american companies not foreign governments. biden is proposing a $5 trillion tax hike overall which would punish the economy and raise the inflation rate. when you look under the hood of this tax policy goals, you see class warfare, you see diversity , equity, inclusion, you see racial warfare against white folks and especially successful white folks. this left wing social woke approaches absolutely empathetic goal to tradition american values and the tradition letter of opportunity that is colorblind and has made america the strongest country in the world. that is my riff. all right. we will talk about this later with steve and doug and maybe some of the other guys on this show, too. but now on the protest sweepi
and there is one more, the biden treasury is still negotiating with the oecd countries around the world for minimum tax on corporations. that would be principally american corporations. and this terrible idea would let foreign governments set the tax on american companies. i remember talking about this with president trump who always said, only america can figure out taxes for american companies not foreign governments. biden is proposing a $5 trillion tax hike overall which would punish the...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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we have some of the highest private savings rate for retirement among all oecd nations. other industrialized countries like european countries, canada, etc. our 401-k and i.r.a. system, especially with features like auto enrollment that works through employers with direct deposit is a model of -- for the world. we shouldn't discount that income. especially when we are talking about burdening younger, lower net worth working americans with potentially higher taxes in order to finance benefits for many americans who simply don't need them. if you are a millionaire, yes, you have paid taxes into social security, your entire life, as has everyone else, it is still a government program. it is not a private account in the way that your 401-k is. i do think we need to ask, especially with the demographic shift we are going through, who should receive benefits? what is the right level of benefits for those individuals that need benefits the most? and how can we encourage and support more saving and capital investment, and also investment in education by workers so they can have
we have some of the highest private savings rate for retirement among all oecd nations. other industrialized countries like european countries, canada, etc. our 401-k and i.r.a. system, especially with features like auto enrollment that works through employers with direct deposit is a model of -- for the world. we shouldn't discount that income. especially when we are talking about burdening younger, lower net worth working americans with potentially higher taxes in order to finance benefits...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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generative artificial intelligence and showing up to governance which this year has been a year the oecd is tracking one hundred thousand policy initiatives that cropped up across 68 countries and on something like how does a strategy help coordinate these different elements you are working on? i will turn to jen. >> you mentioned the president's executive order. we have been engaged on this for years. when you think about machine learning, coming out of the executive order, working on a pilot, going to be publishing the results. how to use generative ai for champion -- detection of cyber threats to infrastructure. there is promise affair, we published a document with the department on how critical infrastructure owners and operators manage threats to their infrastructure from artificial intelligence and doing some work on red teaming, we have specific expertise on cyber red teaming and colleagues to do challenges specific to how you combine cyber add teaming and prompt engineering when talking about the integrity and security of ai systems. we have a roadmap, a full effort on that. i wi
generative artificial intelligence and showing up to governance which this year has been a year the oecd is tracking one hundred thousand policy initiatives that cropped up across 68 countries and on something like how does a strategy help coordinate these different elements you are working on? i will turn to jen. >> you mentioned the president's executive order. we have been engaged on this for years. when you think about machine learning, coming out of the executive order, working on a...
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May 11, 2024
05/24
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and they are half the share of gdp you see oecd has averaged. obviously it is important. the president has secured some gains on that front. but, critically important, we now know that the massive reduction in the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21% did not yield the promised growth benefits, and there is really no justification for keeping it that level. he has proposed moving it from 21% to 28%. only halfway back. that raises a remarkably large amount of revenue. will over $1 trillion. we need to do that. the president has secured a corporate minimum tax. we need to increase that further. he put that in the president's budget for 2025. we also have proposed expanding the stock buybacks tax, which he secured in the inflation reduction act. because we have seen a massive amount of activity. -- activity in a very strong economy, in that regard. of course, in addition to implementing the global minimum tax, we believe rationale is incredibly compelling. we would also like to make sure that people who earn over $100 million per year, who currently pay an average of 8% on thei
and they are half the share of gdp you see oecd has averaged. obviously it is important. the president has secured some gains on that front. but, critically important, we now know that the massive reduction in the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21% did not yield the promised growth benefits, and there is really no justification for keeping it that level. he has proposed moving it from 21% to 28%. only halfway back. that raises a remarkably large amount of revenue. will over $1 trillion. we need...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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miss reeves said that if the economy had grown at the oecd's average rate , it would be £150 million rate, it would be £150 million larger than it is today. >> if our economy had have grown at the average rate of oecd countries, these last 14 years, our economy today would be £150 billion larger, worth £5,000 for every household and providing £55 billion more investment for our public services . that is our public services. that is their record and they deserve to be judged on it. >> meanwhile, pensioners could be in for a tax break worth up to £24 billion a year as part of an election pledge by the conservative party. it could see cuts worth around £95 in the next tax year, rising to £275 by 2029. the prime minister says it will be funded by a clamp down on tax dodgers, despite recent data showing that staff shortages have led to hmrc answering 22% fewer calls than it did in 2020. labour described the plan as a desperate move, but work and pensions secretary mel stride told gb news it's part of the government's broader plan . plan. >> want to go still further? and that's wher
miss reeves said that if the economy had grown at the oecd's average rate , it would be £150 million rate, it would be £150 million larger than it is today. >> if our economy had have grown at the average rate of oecd countries, these last 14 years, our economy today would be £150 billion larger, worth £5,000 for every household and providing £55 billion more investment for our public services . that is our public services. that is their record and they deserve to be judged on it....
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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we have the oecd raised global growth to 3.1%. we had imt raised growth to 3.2% so inflation is staying high because we're seeing better growth and that to me, i'd rather take better growth and a little more inflation because that will lead to better earnings. it's not going to get you multiple expansion but better earnings growth, something like 8% to 10%. >> what do you think? hold on, malcolm. i'll come to you in a sec. i promise. do we need cuts. >> if you're business, inflation is your friend. the fact that we're in this sweet spot where it is a little elevated but not eroding consumption, it's not putting the fed in a situation that you have to come back to hike rates. since 1980 the fed has never gone on a hiking session and paused then come back to it. the bar is high for them to want to hike rates. >> powell told you as much. most recently. we wouldn't even have this conversation if powell didn't do what he did a few weeks ago where he wasn't as hawkish as some people feared and said hikes are unlikely. >> the data favors
we have the oecd raised global growth to 3.1%. we had imt raised growth to 3.2% so inflation is staying high because we're seeing better growth and that to me, i'd rather take better growth and a little more inflation because that will lead to better earnings. it's not going to get you multiple expansion but better earnings growth, something like 8% to 10%. >> what do you think? hold on, malcolm. i'll come to you in a sec. i promise. do we need cuts. >> if you're business, inflation...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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. >> if our economy had have grown at the average rate of oecd countries, these last 14 years, our economy today would be £150 billion larger, worth £5,000 for every household and providing £55 billion more investment for our public services . that is our public services. that is their record and they deserve to be judged on it. >> pensioners could be in for a tax break worth up to £24 billion a year, as part of an election pledge by the conservative party it could see cuts worth around £95 in the next tax year, rising to £275 by 2029. the prime minister says it will be funded by a clamp down on tax dodgers, despite recent data showing that staff shortages have led to hmrc answering 22% fewer calls than it did in 2020. the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, says the government has a poor record for pensioners . record for pensioners. >> it's rather remarkable. they're trying to make out this is some great policy. when they were the ones who increased taxes on pensioners in the first place by not raising allowance, it was the liberal democrats who fought hard to increase the incom
. >> if our economy had have grown at the average rate of oecd countries, these last 14 years, our economy today would be £150 billion larger, worth £5,000 for every household and providing £55 billion more investment for our public services . that is our public services. that is their record and they deserve to be judged on it. >> pensioners could be in for a tax break worth up to £24 billion a year, as part of an election pledge by the conservative party it could see cuts...
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May 24, 2024
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we have reviewed our digital and aligning it for cooperation and development commonly known as oecd. it will be processed within six months in which taxpayers can have their claim of future tax liability. we have had a big problem with companies who tell us that our tax refunds has been delayed. so we decided we need what the lawyers call quid pro quo. we need something to make it accomplished so any tax refunds verified will be paid within six months or up to six months those refunds with any tax that you are supposed to pay to government without any reference. [applause] pres. ruto: that way, everybody has an incentive to do the right thing. to accelerate the growth of high innovative entrepreneur ship and incubation of next global brands companies are exempt from paying tax on so we can build the next brands of companies. to encourage the growth we have abolished the rule of having a minimum 30% domestic equity. we google told me, mr. president, in your regulation we are supposed to have 30% equity for us to set up company in kenya. tell me which company is ready it pay 30% equity
we have reviewed our digital and aligning it for cooperation and development commonly known as oecd. it will be processed within six months in which taxpayers can have their claim of future tax liability. we have had a big problem with companies who tell us that our tax refunds has been delayed. so we decided we need what the lawyers call quid pro quo. we need something to make it accomplished so any tax refunds verified will be paid within six months or up to six months those refunds with any...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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. >> if our economy had have grown at the average rate of oecd countries these last 14 years, our economy today would be £150 billion larger, worth £5,000 for every household , and providing every household, and providing £55 billion more investment for our public services . that is our public services. that is their record and they deserve to be judged on it. >> pensioners could be in for a tax break worth up to £24 billion a year as part of an election pledge by the conservative party. it could see cuts worth around £95 in the next tax year, rising to £275 by 2029. the prime minister says it will be funded by a clamp down on tax dodgers. liberal democrats leader sir ed davey says the government has a poor record for pensioners. >> it's rather remarkable they're trying to make out this is some great policy. when they were the ones who increased taxes on pensioners in the first place by not raising allowance, it was the liberal democrats who fought hard to increase the income tax allowance to help pensioners and help people on low incomes, and the conservatives froze those tax allow
. >> if our economy had have grown at the average rate of oecd countries these last 14 years, our economy today would be £150 billion larger, worth £5,000 for every household , and providing every household, and providing £55 billion more investment for our public services . that is our public services. that is their record and they deserve to be judged on it. >> pensioners could be in for a tax break worth up to £24 billion a year as part of an election pledge by the...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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economic inactivity overall is below the average of the oecd. the g7 and the european union, and below the level in france, italy and the united states. and of course, what we've also seen is real wages growing for the 10th consecutive month, real wage growth, which is really important, i think, in terms of giving people security and more money in their pockets and overall of course, the economy is now growing at its fastest rate in the last two years. >> mel stride there, speaking earlier this morning. in other news, shoppers will be to told back british produce as the prime minister prepares to address farmers . later, rishi address farmers. later, rishi sunak will say that britain must reduce its resilience on reliance, rather on fruit and vegetables from overseas as he announces the first uk food security index, which will monitor production, land use and input costs. labour, though, says the conservatives have dnven says the conservatives have driven farmers to breaking point and have pledged a new deal that they say will put money back in
economic inactivity overall is below the average of the oecd. the g7 and the european union, and below the level in france, italy and the united states. and of course, what we've also seen is real wages growing for the 10th consecutive month, real wage growth, which is really important, i think, in terms of giving people security and more money in their pockets and overall of course, the economy is now growing at its fastest rate in the last two years. >> mel stride there, speaking...
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they tend to be wrong. >> so the economy, the oecd ones , we've had a very short recession. >> we know interest rates are going to come down. rachel reeves herself has said that inflation will come down. so what the government has been doing and what the prime minister has been doing is working well. >> hang on, hang on, hang on. >> hang on, hang on, hang on. >> that's fact. >> that's fact. >> it's nothing to do with him that inflation has come down. that's the first thing. >> well, the government sets the prime minister could have done is made inflation worse. i do, i do take that an issue with that point because the government sets the objectives for the bank of england to what they are to do. and that's why when they say the inflation has come down, that's down to the government telling the bank of england, that's what they want to see the bank of. >> yes, but it's the bank of england which actually does it, and it does it on the basis of interest rates. it's the only real weapon they've got to deal with inflation. bank of england is independent of government. so they will decide ho
they tend to be wrong. >> so the economy, the oecd ones , we've had a very short recession. >> we know interest rates are going to come down. rachel reeves herself has said that inflation will come down. so what the government has been doing and what the prime minister has been doing is working well. >> hang on, hang on, hang on. >> hang on, hang on, hang on. >> that's fact. >> that's fact. >> it's nothing to do with him that inflation has come down....
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10.0
May 14, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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economic inactivity overall is below the average of the oecd, the g7 and the european union and below the level in france, italy and the united states. and of course, what we've also seen is real wages growing for the 10th consecutive month, real wage growth, which is really important, i think, in terms of giving people security and more money in their pockets. and overall, of course, the economy is now growing at its fastest rate in the last two years. >> there are warnings that britain's upcoming fleet of ships and submarines might be outdated before they even hit the water. former royal navy commander rear admiral chris parry says there's an urgent need to swiftly adapt to evolving warfare technology . evolving warfare technology. vie. that warning comes as the defence secretary prepares to address the first annual first sea lords conference, heralding what he calls a golden era of shipbuilding for the navy . grant shipbuilding for the navy. grant shapps told us this morning that the government's making that critical investment because britain, he says, will need to fight and win f
economic inactivity overall is below the average of the oecd, the g7 and the european union and below the level in france, italy and the united states. and of course, what we've also seen is real wages growing for the 10th consecutive month, real wage growth, which is really important, i think, in terms of giving people security and more money in their pockets. and overall, of course, the economy is now growing at its fastest rate in the last two years. >> there are warnings that...
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May 2, 2024
05/24
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CNBC
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. >> meantime, oecd raises their global growth forecast for the entire planet and takes the u.s. from 2.1 to 2.6. >> it's a halcyon time, for heaven's sake, and i think that the negativity may have much more to do with current events than it does with your wallet, david. >> maybe i don't know i mean, i'm looking at ebay. we're going to have him on in the next hour. >> i think it's poor execution >> i'll ask him about it they are talking about consumer confidence being at low levels >> that's what you talk about when you have poor execution >> lowest levels since july of 2022 and navigating ongoing challenges in the global economy. >> well, look, the ongoing challenges have not -- what, your pocketbook? >> i'm just saying i don't know carl's smiling >> well, look, i'm struggling with the idea that at any given time in the last 40 years, if you had job mobility like we have now, you could better yourself move up and make more money. chipotle the managers are making $200,000 there, and they're getting stock. it's one of the reasons they have to split the stock. there is no depressio
. >> meantime, oecd raises their global growth forecast for the entire planet and takes the u.s. from 2.1 to 2.6. >> it's a halcyon time, for heaven's sake, and i think that the negativity may have much more to do with current events than it does with your wallet, david. >> maybe i don't know i mean, i'm looking at ebay. we're going to have him on in the next hour. >> i think it's poor execution >> i'll ask him about it they are talking about consumer confidence...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN2
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continues to spend more on health care as a percentage of gdp than any other peer oecd country and the centers for medicare and medicaid actuary estimates that health spending will grow to 20% of gdp by 2 2031e -- 2013. for all that spending, the average life expectancy in america is lower than other peer countries. so the budget committee is tackling this, too. we've held a series of hearings on reducing inefficiencies in health care that increase costs for patients, families, and for the federal budget. in just our most recent hearing we heard how administrative burdens, the billing, the reporting, and all the nonclinical work incident to the actual delivery of health care are responsible for over half a trillion dollars in health care spending every year. and here i'm happy to report that there have been bipartisan glimmers of hope. there's been bipartisan agreement on the source of these problems, and i've begun conversations with ranking member grassley about what legislation we might be able to working on together in this space. i can only wish that my republican colleagues were
continues to spend more on health care as a percentage of gdp than any other peer oecd country and the centers for medicare and medicaid actuary estimates that health spending will grow to 20% of gdp by 2 2031e -- 2013. for all that spending, the average life expectancy in america is lower than other peer countries. so the budget committee is tackling this, too. we've held a series of hearings on reducing inefficiencies in health care that increase costs for patients, families, and for the...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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BLOOMBERG
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looking at the growth breakdown of the oecd, so much dependence on public sector investment rather than private sector contributions where in the u.s. you have got both sides of it. even though we are worried about u.s. fiscal, the markets are going to be willing to extend confidence in innovation for a long time to, and that is something i'm not russian and right now. jonathan: jeff, you are one of the best, breaking things down. bramo wishes she was here in didn't start the weekend early, that was great stuff. cutting that minimum down payment ratio to 15% for first time buyers, 25 percent for second homes with a previous ratio at 20% to 30%, beijing telling local governments that they can acquire homes at reasonable prices and turn them into affordable housing. dani: that project will take a long time, right? if that is what you are doing. at the same time, this is going to put so much strength -- stress on the banks, compressing compared to mortgages with 13% of that csi. this is a big sector for china that they are putting under shirt. annmarie: but they have to solve the property
looking at the growth breakdown of the oecd, so much dependence on public sector investment rather than private sector contributions where in the u.s. you have got both sides of it. even though we are worried about u.s. fiscal, the markets are going to be willing to extend confidence in innovation for a long time to, and that is something i'm not russian and right now. jonathan: jeff, you are one of the best, breaking things down. bramo wishes she was here in didn't start the weekend early,...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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only a few days ago, the obr, the, you know, oecd, they were predicting a gloomy outlook. so frankly , you just outlook. so frankly, you just hold your breath and this and these nought point 6. well let's let's wait and see. >> and stella , the rachel reeves >> and stella, the rachel reeves been saying today the conservatives are on their victory lap, but pipe down. isn't that the point? i think emma is right. you know, these percentiles, these these margins , almost ephemera doesn't actually make people's lives any eafien actually make people's lives any easier. nobody's really noticing that things are getting cheaper. in fact, everything's going up. >> even the actual numbers are pathetic. 0.6% growth is the slowest growth rate in the g7. labour did a focus group where they asked people to see what ministers are saying about inflation rates and people were laughing when they were told that inflation is going down. they were asking, where do these ministers go and do their shopping so that we can go as well? i mean, some figures are really incredible . grocery really inc
only a few days ago, the obr, the, you know, oecd, they were predicting a gloomy outlook. so frankly , you just outlook. so frankly, you just hold your breath and this and these nought point 6. well let's let's wait and see. >> and stella , the rachel reeves >> and stella, the rachel reeves been saying today the conservatives are on their victory lap, but pipe down. isn't that the point? i think emma is right. you know, these percentiles, these these margins , almost ephemera...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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. >> there's no comparison between the eu average, the oecd nations and england. england uk is bottom of all international statistics on this. i mean, at the moment , statistics on this. i mean, at the moment, 50% of children at the moment, 50% of children at the age of 15 aren't having a regular involvement with their with the non—resident parent who is 95% father. your onorable walking , unemployment is 95% father. your onorable walking, unemployment and all the rest and all the other factors. the result is employment in the working class areas. for those who are unemployed, it's the dodgy work, it's the grey industries. it's the crime that is where the real growth industry is in employment . it's not proper employment, of course, and then the vested interest , there's a huge interest, there's a huge increase in the prison population. the young, the now asking police to not arrest people quite often because they can't keep up with the prison population. so there's a perception among the younger men that you may as well you're already toxic. you're already demo
. >> there's no comparison between the eu average, the oecd nations and england. england uk is bottom of all international statistics on this. i mean, at the moment , statistics on this. i mean, at the moment, 50% of children at the moment, 50% of children at the age of 15 aren't having a regular involvement with their with the non—resident parent who is 95% father. your onorable walking , unemployment is 95% father. your onorable walking, unemployment and all the rest and all the other...