Eurfyl ap Gwilym sets out a new model for corporation tax
Promises, promises …what we shall be looking out for in the party manifestos
Michael Trickey looks at what the General Election manifestos might mean for public spending and public services in Wales
The aftermath of the Welsh local government elections. Part 2: Policy options
This follow-up piece outlines some of the policy options available to the newly elected local authorities on 5th May, and examines a number of more radical and difficult policy options.
The aftermath of the Welsh local government elections. Part 1: Policy context
Caitlin Prowle and Malcolm Prowle set out the policy context which Welsh local authorities now face in terms of existing challenges and financial resources.
Chancellor prioritises investment not public services
Dr Daria Luchinsakya argues that pressure on resource budgets is likely to intensify following yesterday’s Autumn Statement.
Improving democracy at a local government level
Mike Hedges suggests a method to link Council Tax more effectively with what is directly spent on community services.
Accountability, Brexit and the Power to Tax: Time to Take Fiscal Powers Seriously
Ed Poole and Guto Ifan explore the potential of VAT devolution in Wales.
Risks in tax devolution talks if Welsh concerns pushed aside
Guto Ifan and Ed Gareth Poole set out the issues at stake for Wales in tax devolution.
Taxing Bedrooms in Betws
Seb Cooke meets Kay Harris, a South Wales grandmother who has found herself at the forefront of a campaign to fight the Bedroom Tax.