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Title page 1
Contents 6
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS AND EDITORS 9
FOREWORD 11
1. INTRODUCTION 16
2. CREDIT 21
References 33
3. BUILDINGS 34
Introduction: in defence of stupid growth 34
Residential housing 40
Commercial and business premises 46
Conclusion 49
References 52
4. INFRASTRUCTURE 55
Introduction 55
Fact 1: Britain pays more and waits longer 56
Fact 2: The UK has an urban connectivity deficit 59
Fact 3: The costs of inaction compound over time 61
Fact 4: The construction sector is not innovating 63
Fact 5: Even projects which survive the planning system fail 65
What is to be done? 69
Conclusion: choosing growth 75
References 76
5. ENERGY 79
Energy is important 79
Legislating for energy suicide 81
Tangled web of subsidies 83
Hydrocarbon taxes 84
High electricity prices 86
Impact of renewables subsidies 91
Extra costs of renewables 94
Declining energy and electricity consumption 98
Impact on growth and productivity 99
Conclusions 104
Appendix: The legislative labyrinth 105
6. TAX 113
Has the British tax system undermined growth? 113
Britain's tax burden 116
The composition of British tax revenue 119
Marginal tax rates 122
Fiscal drag and tax traps 130
The tax base 132
Corporation tax and capital allowances 137
Other tax distortions 141
An international perspective 147
Conclusion 149
References 150
7. THE LABOUR MARKET 153
Introduction 153
How labour markets work 154
Increased employment regulation 157
Other labour market impacts of government policy 163
Gumming up the works: the impact of regulation 172
References 180
8. AUSTERITY AND BREXIT 183
Introduction 183
Defining austerity 184
What do the numbers say? 184
Deficits versus debt 187
A price worth paying? 188
Could looser fiscal policy have boosted growth? 188
A defence of austerity 189
Conclusion on austerity 191
The economic impacts of Brexit 192
The immediate market reaction 193
1. 'Crystal ball gazing' 195
2. 'Top down' (or doppelgänger) models 196
3. Bottom-up studies 197
A better approach 198
Conclusions on Brexit 201
References 203
ABOUT THE IEA 205
Figure 1. Real GDP per capita, 1955-present; index, 2008:Q1 = 100 22
Figure 2. Real GDP per capita assuming no 2008/09 recession, 1955-present; index, 2008:Q1 = 100: (a) US; (b) UK 24
Figure 3. Real credit to the private non-financial sector, 1963-present; index, 2008:Q1 = 100: (a) total private sector; (b) private business sector 29
Figure 4. Office rents in 2025, Berlin = 100 48
Figure 5. Britain builds high-speed rail at several times the cost of its peers (real cost per km of track) 57
Figure 6. UK major projects spend most of their life in the planning system 58
Figure 7. Energy use per person vs. GDP per capita, 2024 80
Figure 8. Energy net imports and import dependency 85
Figure 9. International industrial electricity prices 87
Figure 10. International industrial gas prices 88
Figure 11. Share of electricity supplied by source, prices 89
Figure 12. Fuel and carbon costs and carbon share 90
Figure 13. Total cost of electricity by technology and subsidy scheme, 2025 prices 95
Figure 14. (a) Energy consumption by source, UK; (b) electricity production by source, UK 97
Figure 15. Total final energy consumption (unadjusted) by sector 98
Figure 16. Energy use per person vs. GDP per capita, 2008-24 99
Figure 17. Productivity vs. relative GVA growth by industry sector in 2008-24 101
Figure 18. UK tax burden since 2000/01 (national accounts taxes as % of GDP) 117
Figure 19. UK tax burden since 1948/49 (national accounts taxes as % of GDP) 118
Figure 20. Evolution of the UK tax mix (2000-24) percentage share of total government receipts 119
Figure 21. Blended top marginal tax rate in the UK over time 124
Figure 22. Top marginal tax rates: employment vs. capital in the UK 126
Figure 23. The rise and fall of tax neutrality (2000-26) total inflation-adjusted shelter capacity for the top 1% 134
Figure 24. UK capital cost recovery, 2000-25; NPV of capital allowances by asset class 138
Figure 25. UK corporation tax: headline rate vs receipts as a share of corporate profits; fiscal years from 2000/01 to 2025/26 140
Figure 26. Annual percentage change in UK output per hour worked 2000-25 154
Figure 27. The Heritage Foundation's Labor Freedom Index 2000-25 158
Figure 28. UK total managed expenditure in real terms and as a percentage of GDP 185
Figure 29. UK cyclically adjusted borrowing as a percentage of GDP 186
Figure 30. Total public sector service productivity (Index 1997 = 100) 190
Figure 31. Sterling narrow effective exchange rate (2020 = 100) 194
Figure 32. Real GDP per capita (Q2 2016 = 100) 197
Figure 33. Non-dwellings investment (Q2 2016 = 100) 199
Figure 34. CPI food and non-alcoholic beverages (2015 = 100) 200
Figure 35. Cumulative growth in real GDP between Q2 2016 and Q4 2025 201
Figure 36. Cumulative growth in real GDP per capita between Q2 2016 and Q4 2025 202
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