The challenges held up as a barrier to an independent Wales are easily surmountable and our economy could be just like any other country’s economy, writes Dr John Ball
The economics of an independent Wales pt.1
Worries about the economics of an independent Wales are overblown – if we look to the rest of the world we can see countless possibilities, writes Dr John Ball
It’s time to focus on the everyday economy
Lee Waters AM introduces the Foundational Economy and why this world-leading initiative has the potential to change the way we think about our economy.
A Year in Review: Mark Drakeford
The First Minister’s inaugural 12 months has been overshadowed by Westminster machinations but housing and council tax are issues he must get to grips with soon, write Rhiannon Evans and Rob Palmizi
Welsh wellbeing – where we need to go from here
Citizens must be brought into the discussion if we are to move towards a sustainable Welsh economy, writes Duncan Fisher
Unhappiness threatens our democracies: the data proves it
We will see the continued rise of populism unless we ditch the GDP obsession and change tack to wellbeing economics, argues Duncan Fisher
How can citizens take the lead on the economy in Wales?
Economics needs to become accessible to the public if we are to transform society. Jo Earle explains how we do it.
The economic arguments for the M4 relief road don’t add up
New roads don’t deliver for the areas the road is supposed to benefit, argues John Ball
Is Wales too small or too poor to be independent? A reply.
Dr John Ball’s responds to Mike Hedges AM’s recent response to his articles on the economic arguments for and against an independent Wales