Sentences with phrase «economic arguments over»
As a committed Labour supporter who has been immersed in the political and economic arguments over Britain's place in the European integration project for some forty years — from my role in overseeing JML expand its business beyond Britain to acting as Secretary of Labour Euro - Safeguards Campaign since 1975 — my views have evolved as the European Union has radically changed form.
http://labour-uncut.co.uk/ Not exact matches
The latest economic impacts of the pipeline constraints come amid an intensifying spat between Alberta and British Columbia over the construction of the Trans Mountain project, pitting arguments of economic impact against the importance of protecting coastlines and limiting greenhouse gas emissions.
«The economic arguments will not be the prevailing ones in the debate over Catalonia's independence,» Cuenca said.
What about the argument that the equity - risk premium (the premium that investors demand over risk - free assets such as government bonds) has fallen close to zero because of greater economic stability?
However, in Theo dore Forstmann's article it seems that several important issues are glossed over, specifically when it comes to the historical and economic arguments.
Capitalism, from this first argument against economic growth, is like a bicycle, the economy either grows (moves forward) or it falls over.
None of these arguments seem to demonstrate convincingly that Brexit would allow Britain to gain greater control over its economic future.
The figures do little to settle the argument over the government's economic agenda.
Arguments about the economic importance of shooting, and the use of shooting for pest control as well as sport or hunting, are stirring memories of the bitter struggle over fox - hunting of a decade ago.
The economic argument is not a climate science issue, it is a resulting issue, a policy issue, combined with a slew of other issues such as peak oil and industry gone wild that long term has negative return on investment written all over it, due to short term thinking inconsiderate of the ramifications of egregious exploitation of the earths resources for the benefit of a few at the cost of many.
Yes, we may well be inducing climate change, but there may be — in fact, there is — a moral argument that places industrial and economic development over mitigation, in spite of its effect on the environment.
«Subsidy reform can lead to a more efficient allocation of resources, which will help spur higher economic growth over the longer term,» the IMF says — a strong argument in the ongoing climate of economic uncertainty that surrounds us.