Ewen Stewart

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About Ewen Stewart

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So far Ewen Stewart has created 43 blog entries.
15 10, 2022

We have reached an economic turning point that compounds the error

As We See It, Brexit-Watch, Trade & Economy|

By Ewen Stewart – 6 minute read THE LAST two weeks, since Kwasi Kwarteng’s now infamous budget, have perhaps been the most extraordinary in modern British political recollection.  Truss and Kwarteng condemned, with almost religious like certainty, from a whole host of commentators from the IMF to Germany’s finance minister, from the usual suspects like the [...]

30 09, 2022

Understanding this economic crisis requires context going back fifteen years

Trade & Economy|

By Ewen Stewart – 7 minute read MAKE NO MISTAKE, we face an economic crisis.  The view that is being curated is that all was relatively fine until those right-wing barbarians, Truss and Kwarteng, ruined the party with their childish economics focusing tax cuts on the rich undermining stable public finances. How dare they! They [...]

21 09, 2022

Mourning our late Queen reminds us of what we have lost

Culture|

By Ewen Stewart – 5 minute read HER LATE MAJESTY the Queen, even in death, astonishes us. While I suspect many predicted large crowds, in an age of alleged rationality, globalism and woke conformity to the ‘latest thing’ – who would have thought that literally hundreds of thousands of people, young and old, would queue for 12 [...]

26 08, 2022

The challenge facing the new leader, for Britain, is existential

Brexit-Watch|

WHILE THE Conservative Party indulges itself with a mammoth election bore lasting an extraordinary eight weeks – a process that any sane organisation could have arranged over perhaps three weeks in this digital age – Britain faces its greatest crisis, I would argue, since the Second World War. The crisis is not just energy and [...]

19 11, 2021

Eventually soaring Icarus was brought back to earth – with a thud

Brexit-Watch, Trade & Economy|

By Ewen Stewart – 6 minute read IT USED TO BE that governments understood that economic prosperity was hard won and a result of nurturing the private sector, encouraging enterprise and spending and taxing prudently.  They understood that some deficit financing (spending a bit more than the tax receipts raised) might be appropriate occasionally but broadly [...]

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