Items where Author is "Wren-Lewis, Simon"

Monograph

Portes, Jonathan and Wren-Lewis, Simon (2014) Issues in the design of fiscal policy rules. CFM discussion paper series (CFM-DP2014-12). Centre For Macroeconomics, London, UK.

Online resource

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2018) What Carillion's collapse tells us about public sector outsourcing. British Politics and Policy at LSE (20 Jan 2018). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2017) Brexit has led to falling real wages in the UK. LSE Brexit (05 Oct 2017). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2017) Why Brexit has led to falling real wages in the UK. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (04 Sep 2017). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2016) Should economics be democratised? LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (13 Aug 2016). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2013) The Eurozone crisis does not necessarily prove that a monetary union also requires fiscal/political union. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (04 Mar 2013). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012) The UK is well ahead of the US and the EU in its use of fiscal rules. British Politics and Policy at LSE (11 Dec 2012). Blog Entry.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012) The UK needs monetary policy to be as expansionary as possible and this isn’t going to happen under the current system. British Politics and Policy at LSE (04 Dec 2012). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012) The argument about debt being a burden on future generations represents simple hypocrisy. British Politics and Policy at LSE (24 Oct 2012). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012) The work of John Maynard Keynes shows us that counter-cyclical fiscal policy and an easing of austerity may offer a way out of Eurozone crisis. British Politics and Policy at LSE (25 Aug 2012). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012) A No vote in Ireland’s referendum on the Fiscal Treaty might contribute to the demise of the current mindset of austerity. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (31 May 2012). Website.

Wren-Lewis, Simon (2012) The strange case of the disappearing productive capacity in the UK. British Politics and Policy at LSE (28 Mar 2012). Website.