Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew lilico

As the world shifts and alliances evolve, could a partnership between Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK form a Fourth Global Power? While CANZUK wouldn't rival the US militarily, its collective strength would command the kind of respect that Washington—especially under leaders like Trump—reserves for serious players. With global instability on the rise, the economist Andrew Lilico asks whether it's time to make this alliance official. Despatch is a fresh addition to The Capitalist, bringing you the sharpest insights from CapX's daily bulletins. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the IEA Podcast, hosts Tom Clougherty and Matthew Lesh are joined by Andrew Lilico, Executive Director & Principal of Europe Economics, to discuss the recent riots across the UK, monetary policy shifts, and financial market volatility. The conversation begins with an in-depth analysis of the factors behind the riots, exploring whether they reveal deeper issues in British society or if they're simply a result of opportunistic behaviour. The panel debates the role of social media, immigration policies, and the effectiveness of law enforcement in handling such situations. The discussion then shifts to the recent cut in interest rates by the Bank of England and its potential implications. Andrew Lilico, as co-chair of the IEA Shadow Monetary Policy Committee, offers valuable insights into the timing of this decision and whether it may be too little, too late. The podcast delves into the complexities of monetary policy, exploring the differing approaches of central banks and the potential consequences of their actions on inflation and economic growth. Finally, the panel examines the recent volatility in financial markets, discussing the factors behind the brief panic and subsequent rebound. They explore the interconnectedness of global economies, the impact of technological advancements like AI, and the challenges of predicting market crashes. The conversation concludes with a critique of fiscal rules and their effectiveness in managing government spending and debt. We bring you a public affairs podcast with a difference. We want to get beyond the headlines and instead focus on the big ideas and foundational principles that matter to classical liberals. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit insider.iea.org.uk/subscribe

Liz Truss has resigned as Prime Minister after just 44 days in office, making her the shortest-ever holder of the role. The announcement came in the wake of negative market reactions to her radical 'mini budget', scrapping almost of all of her tax cutting policies and subsequent internal party disarray. Much will be said of her premiership, but for now we must ask ourselves, what went wrong? To answer this, IEA Head of Public Policy Matthew Lesh is joined by Andrew Lilico. In addition to being an Economics Fellow at the IEA, Andrew is Executive Director and Principle of Europe Economics and was supportive of Truss' pro-growth agenda.

On tonight's episode of Dewbs & Co. Michelle starts her Friday series of 'Fixing the Nation'.Dr Andrew Lilico & Fran Boait join the discussion on this week's topic of the cost of living crisis and how it's affecting the way we live our lives. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

All Live with Littlewood episodes are live streamed on the IEA's YouTube Channel fortnightly on Wednesday at 18:00.    This episode was recorded on 1st June 2022.   ON THE PANEL... Andrew Lilico, Executive Director and Principal, Europe Economics Emma Webb, Deputy Research Director, Free Speech Union Matthew Lesh, Head of Public Policy, IEA Andy Mayer, COO and Energy Analyst, IEA Support the IEA on Patreon, where we give you the opportunity to directly help us continue producing stimulating and educational online content, whilst subscribing to exclusive IEA perks, benefits and priority access to our content https://patreon.com/iealondon    FOLLOW US: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/iealondon​​  INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ieauk/​​  FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/ieauk​​  WEBSITE - https://iea.org.uk/

Episode recorded on Wednesday 23 February 2022   ON THE PANEL... Ella Whelan, Columnist and Podcaster, Spiked Online Sam Armstrong, Director of Communications, Henry Jackson Society Andrew Lilico, Executive Director and Principal, Europe Economics Andy Mayer, Energy Analyst, Institute of Economic Affairs   WE'LL BE DISCUSSING... When will Covid end in the West?: The UK finds freedom while Canada turns authoritarian. Which pre-existing trends has Covid accelerated? Will transport ever be the same again? Can sanctions deter Putin?   Support the IEA on Patreon, where we give you the opportunity to directly help us continue producing stimulating and educational online content, whilst subscribing to exclusive IEA perks, benefits and priority access to our content https://patreon.com/iealondon   FOLLOW US: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/iealondon​​ INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ieauk/​​ FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/ieauk​​ WEBSITE - https://iea.org.uk/

In this episode of The Swift Half, Chris sits down with Andrew Lilico (Executive Director and Principal of Europe Economics), to discuss the threat posed by the Omicron variant.   Support the IEA on Patreon, where we give you the opportunity to directly help us continue producing stimulating and educational online content, whilst subscribing to exclusive IEA perks, benefits and priority access to our content https://www.patreon.com/iealondon   FOLLOW US: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/iealondon INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ieauk/ FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/ieauk WEBSITE - https://iea.org.uk/

In the last two federal elections, the Conservatives have advocated pursuing a CANZUK alliance with Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom which would open up trade, movement and enhanced security cooperation between the four like-minded nations. In this edition of The Andrew Lawton Show, Andrew discusses the proposed partnership in-depth with CANZUK International executive director James Skinner, Europe Economics chairman Dr. Andrew Lilico, and Conservative member of parliament and former diplomat Stephanie Kusie. Support the show: https://tnc.news/lawton-heritage-club/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're joined by journalist and magician Alan White (@Aljwhite), who is the Editor-in-Chief of Politics Home, and the former Lord Justice of Twitter (according to his bio). We discuss the most important issue of our times: Are Clowns a subset of Magician? It's an important question which tackles the conception of 'audience' that underpins the current culture war in the Magic Circle, between old school, guarded Magicians and their younger TikTok friendly counterparts. Hussein also comes out as a CERF, with his own gatekeeping over what constitutes a Clown in the context of the Now You See Me franchise. Later, we talk about Andrew Lilico, a once moderately respected British economist who is now mainly known for his weird tweets, that range from whether or not you can marry an Alien in a Catholic church, to his fantastical scenario in which two low-level English cricketers are put on trial for calling the Home Secretary a pedophile on Twitter. Lilico is one of the best examples of Poster's Brain we've seen, and Alan tries to explain why this might be reflective of a broader trend of former think-tank people who, having realised nobody reads their reports or cares what they have to say, have simply decided to be posters instead.  ----more---- This is a free episode! But if you fancy more bonus content, you can subscribe on Patreon at : www.patreon.com/10kpostspodcast.  ----more----In memory of our late friend Dawn Foster, we encourage you to donate to her memorial bench fund, here: A Bench In Memory of Dawn Foster: https://www.gofundme.com/f/a-bench-in-memory-of-dawn-foster?utm_campaign=m_pd+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_source=customer

This week, Hussein and Phoebe talk about "The Main Character",  and how the current social media economy encourages its users to actively seek out being the central character of an ongoing, tedious dramedy with no discernible plot, character arcs or clear narrative. We read Kyle Chayka's "We All Have Main Character Energy Now" to look at how being the "Main Character" has gone from an involuntary social experience which always ends with you logging off forever, to a desirable state of being, complete with its own aesthetic, brand deals and short-term celebrity. We also talk about Andrew Lilico, reading through a post that is so bizarre and incoherent that Hussein's brain breaks live on air. It still needs to be glued back! -------- Ten Thousand Posts is a show about how everything is posting. It's hosted by Hussein (@Hkesvani), Phoebe (@PRHRoy) and produced by Drew (@Drewtopia_). Find us on Twitter at @10kpostspod.  -------- We are also on Patreon! For fortnightly bonus content, including bonus series content, subscribe for as little as $5 a month: www.patreon.com/10kpostspodcast. 

Alex talks to economist and writer Andrew Lilico about his opposition to the lockdown, his own modelling and the economics of the crisis. Andrew Lilico was the former chief economist for Vote Leave, and is the current Chairman of Europe Economics. You can read him in the Telegraph, at on his blog, https://andrewlilico.wordpress.com/

The 2020s will see the introduction of one of the most profoundly transformative technologies for decades: the driverless car. In the world we have inhabited for the past 60 years, most adults own cars that they drive daily, which they then park in their garages, front yards or on the street, or in car parks when they go to the shops or the train station or the airport. They arrange repairs, they put in fuel and water and oil, they pay car taxes and they buy insurance. Over the next decade, all of this might end, with profound implications for the way we live, but also for public policy across a wide range of areas. Fortunately to discuss but a few of these issues, the IEA's Digital Manager Darren Grimes was joined by Andrew Lilico, Executive Director and Principal of Europe Economics, who, in 2014, was part of a study on the topic.

Dr Andrew Lilico, managing director of Europe Economics, says that the big change, for him, on the UK’s path to Brexit, was Boris Johnson’s new proposal. The election, which gave a minority Conservative government, an 80-seat majority, means that there is now no chance of a no-deal Brexit and that all will be in place to end the transition period on 31 December 2020. Lilico says that there may be a period of agreement based on a WTO type backdrop, but the detail will be ready at the end of the year. On the respective economies, Lilico says that the UK has always been a drag on the European Union and now that the UK has left, the EU will be able to move faster towards greater cohesion to the bloc. On the periphery, he says, there are issues to resolve, but the ‘Macron style proposal, is likely to win through. The UK, on the other hand will see a Brexit bounce and then a period of cost adjustment during the deal making stage, but then the UK should also be in a position to grow faster. Any opinions, news, research, analysis, prices or other information contained does not constitute investment advice.

Thomas Colson, political reporter with Business Insider UK, discusses British Prime Minister Theresa May’s political challenges in selling the Brexit deal leading up to the parliamentary vote on December 11. Jonathan Portes, professor of economics at King’s College London, comments on the potential costs of Brexit to the U.K. economy. Andrew Lilico, who was the lead economist for the official Leave referendum campaign, talks about the economic benefits that will be gained for Britain leaving the European single market. Jacopo Barigazzi, reporter with Politico Europe, gives us a view from Brussels on the recent draft Brexit deal negotiated between the U.K. and the European Union, and how this might be affected by the upcoming British parliamentary vote. More info at cpac.ca/perspective

Anushka Asthana is joined by Andrew Lilico, Polly Toynbee, Brian Klaas and Brendan Cox to discuss outrage at President Trump's sharing of anti-Muslim videos. Plus RTE's Tony Connelly on the Irish border and Brexit. Please support our work and help us keep the world informed. To fund us, go to https://www.theguardian.com/give/podcast

Should economic growth be the primary goal of economic policy? Andy Haldane, Chief Economist at the Bank of England, debates Dr Andrew Lilico, Principal of Europe Economics. Organised by St Paul's Institute and JustShare, held at St Mary-le-Bow Church, London, on 17th September 2014.

As businesses and their employees get to grips with what Brexit might look like for them, Lizzie O Leary presents a special edition of In the Balance in conjunction with American Public Media's Marketplace programme. She hears from economists in the UK and in Ireland, as well as travelling to the North West of England to a part of the country where nearly 60 per cent of people voted to leave the European Union, even though the consequences of Brexit might cost some of their jobs. Lizzie hears from pro-Brexit economist Andrew Lilico, Executive Director and Principal of Europe Economics, Chris Hare, an analyst at Investec, a bank and asset management company in London and Thomas Sampson, an economist at the London School of Economics and she's joined by Tony Foley, from Dublin City University. For a deeper dive into the industries likely to be affected by Brexit, Lizzie talks to: Jeffries Briginshaw CEO, of the British American Business association, Professor David Bailey a car industry expert at Aston University in Birmingham, Gerard Grech the CEO of Tech City UK and in Berlin, Simon Schaefer, CEO and co-founder of Factory. (Photo credit: European Union and USA flags GEORGES GOBET/AFP/Getty Images)

With Martin Wolf, Robert Shrimsley and James Blitz from the Financial Times, plus Andrew Lilico from Economists for Britain. Presented by Sebastian Payne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Choice is the foundation of our economic system, but is having lots of it always a good thing? Sheena Iyengar, Andrew Lilico, Renata Salecl and Julian Glover discuss