The Lawn · News & commentary
Companies, markets, work, trade and the economic ideas inflicted on everyone.
Showing 1 to 12 of 15 articles
The Trade Remedies Authority’s 2026 to 2029 plan promises clearer trade protections and easier access, while the parcel box requests supporting evidence.
The Pension Schemes Act became law with reforms intended to reduce pension costs and improve returns, while the piggy bank interrogates the small print.
The Farming Rules for Water review supported amending the regulations, despite evidence gaps and three objectives that could not be fully assessed.
Environment Agency guidance sets conditions for construction dewatering, and the pump discovers the administrative burden of being useful.
The Reformed National Pricing delivery plan sets out electricity market reforms, while the national meter audits the paperwork.
New voluntary sovereign debt crisis tools aim to make negotiations faster, clearer and more predictable, leaving panic to consult its creditors.
An industrial electricity scheme consultation meets a fictional meter with executive ambitions.
Two independent members join the Seafish board, while the harbour notebook campaigns for committee status and official stationery.
New legislation lets disabled benefit claimants try work or volunteering without an automatic reassessment.
Employment rights reforms took effect from 6 April, extending sick pay access and introducing day one parental leave rights.
Welfare reforms promise voluntary employment support while changing Universal Credit rates for some new claimants.
April cost of living measures promise household support, while the bills folder confronts the paperwork behind the announcement.
