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Jonathan Portes

Jonathan Portes is professor of economics and public policy at King’s College London and a former senior civil servant

May 2025

  • Keir Starmer at Downing Street press conference, 12 May 2025.

    There’s one slight issue with Labour’s immigration plans: they’re completely untethered from reality

    Jonathan Portes
    The government’s new policy will take us back to an uglier, more dangerous place – and it’s not even supported by the data, says professor of public policy Jonathan Portes

March 2025

  • Reeves Cuts

    The panel
    Will Rachel Reeves’s tough decisions pay off? Our panel on the spring statement

    Polly Toynbee, Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah, Anna Landre, Jonathan Portes, Julia Davies, Mike Clancy and Fatima Ibrahim
  • Donald Trump hosting a digital assets summit at the White House, flanked by the Treasury secretary, Scott Bessent (left), and the artificial intelligence and crypto tsar, David Sacks, on 7 March 2025

    It’s ‘Maganomics’: Trump’s brash economic strategy is likely to end in crash or crisis

    Jonathan Portes

January 2025

  • The chancellor, Rachel Reeves, with the health secretary, Wes Streeting, at St George's hospital, London, on 28 October 2024.

    The spiralling cost of borrowing spells trouble for Rachel Reeves – but she must hold her nerve

    Jonathan Portes
    There is no need to panic: the government’s overall fiscal strategy is the right one. Spending cuts would be a mistake, says Jonathan Portes, a professor at King’s College London

November 2024

  • Kemi Badenoch speaking in the House of Commons.

    Kemi Badenoch says the Tories got it wrong on immigration. She’s right – but not for the reasons she thinks

    Jonathan Portes
    For 14 years, the Tories presided over a muddle of unrealistic pledges. Labour should try a little honesty instead, says the former civil servant Jonathan Portes

October 2024

  • Hospital sign

    Rachel Reeves’s first budget offers a chance to break out of the doom loop. Here’s how she should do it

    Jonathan Portes
    It’s a tall order but Labour has a chance to improve people’s lives in both the short and long term, says economics and public policy professor Jonathan Portes

September 2024

  • Economist and author Thomas Piketty.

    Nature, Culture, and Inequality by Thomas Piketty review – mind the gap

  • An illustration of people in a boat with hands holding tools in the wake

    The big idea
    The big idea: why we’re getting the immigration debate all wrong

July 2024

  • Rachel Reeves working in her office at 11 Downing Street

    Rachel Reeves is pulling off a transparent political manoeuvre. But she’s not entirely wrong

    Jonathan Portes
  • Potholes In The Middle Of A Mountain Road<br>Pothole Britain for G2

    Great Britain? by Torsten Bell – why Labour must move fast and fix things

June 2024

  • Stacks of bank notes

    The Tories’ hidden legacies
    Amid the Tories’ fiscal disasters, one change has quietly warped how we see public spending for ever

    Jonathan Portes
    The Tory-created OBR buoyed David Cameron but sank Liz Truss. After the election, it may become Labour’s problem, says economics professor Jonathan Portes

January 2024

  • University Graduation Ceremony<br>Young graduates wearing rented gowns and mortarboards applaud a speech in the central hall of their university during their graduation ceremony, on 13th July 2017, at the University of York, England. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images Images)

    Are international students taking over UK universities? No – in fact, they’re propping them up

    Jonathan Portes
    Their critics are right about one thing: universities are reliant on overseas money. But that need is generated by cuts, says academic Jonathan Portes

November 2023

  • Graphic illustration of Jeremy Hunt

    The panel
    Will Jeremy Hunt’s autumn statement revive the Tories’ election chances? Our panel responds

    Polly Toynbee, Katy Balls , Miatta Fahnbulleh, Lucy Webster, Jonathan Portes and James Johnson
    National Insurance cut; pensions and benefits increased. But is that enough to distract from sluggish growth and the rising cost of living?

September 2023

  • A demonstrator wrapped in a European flag leaves an anti-Brexit protest in Trafalgar Square in June 2016.

    Book of the day
    What Went Wrong With Brexit by Peter Foster review – state of denial

    A book that lays bare the absurd claims Brexit would reduce red tape – but leaves austerity out of the analysis

May 2023

  • Aa general view of medical equipment on a NHS hospital ward at Ealing Hospital in London.

    Why the panic over rising immigration? The post-Brexit system is working

    Jonathan Portes
    Wages remain a problem, but rising numbers of skilled non-EU workers appear to be helping the NHS, social care, and indeed the overall UK economy, says Jonathan Portes of King’s College London

August 2022

  • FILE PHOTO: A United Utilities engineer arrives at the scene of a burst water main in Liverpool in northern England, March 31, 2016. REUTERS/Phil Noble/File Photo

    I worked on the privatisation of England’s water in 1989. It was an organised rip-off

    Jonathan Portes
    Taxpayers lost out, and consumers have paid through the nose ever since. This failed regime is long past its sell-by date, says economist Jonathan Portes

June 2022

  • Anti Boris Johnson protesters in Westminster last week.

    Is Brexit working? Four key tests

    The UK’s economic performance and record on trade, migration and justice since leaving the EU will determine whether Brexit is a success

May 2022

  • Yes Minister’s Bernard Woolley is how we used to view  fast-stream recruits.

    Freezing the fast stream? It’s a political gimmick that will cost the civil service talent

    Jonathan Portes
    The government wants to trim Whitehall – but halting recruitment will cause problems now and in the future, says Jonathan Portes of King’s College London

April 2022

  • Graffiti of a child begging on a charity donation bank in Reading, May 2021.

    Who paid the price of George Osborne’s two-child benefit cap? Britain’s poorest children

    Mary Reader and Jonathan Portes
    No other country in the world caps benefits after the second child. It’s time we stopped this cruel policy, say academic researchers Mary Reader and Jonathan Portes

October 2021

  • lorry at the port of dover

    Now it’s official: Brexit will damage the economy long into the future

    Jonathan Portes
    The Covid threat to GDP is waning, but don’t expect the pain wrought by leaving the EU to subside any time soon, says professor of economics Jonathan Portes
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