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Digitalisation has the potential to support inclusive growth, because it reduces the fixed costs of entry into global markets.

Floods, wildfires, heatwaves and water shortages around the world are focusing attention on the harm that climate change will continue to cause in future. A major focus of COP28, the UN climate change conference opening in Dubai on November 30, will be the proposal for a “climate loss and damage” fund to help address the harm caused by historic greenhouse gas emissions. The expectation is that high-income countries – which were responsible for a large percentage of these emissions – should foot this bill.

A simple principle sits at the heart of England’s dog-breeding rules: no dog should be bred if doing so risks its health or that of its offspring. In practice, that principle isn’t being enforced.  

The European Commission (EC) and Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) are both grappling with the difficult question of how (and when to) to regulate fast-moving digital markets.

Imagine. You’re the owner of a company that manufactures and sells green energy products. They’re a bit more expensive than the competition, but that’s the cost of ecology.

The upgrade of the UK’s voice phone network could lead to significant benefits for consumers and the wider economy as highlighted by research by Frontier Economics on behalf of BT Group.

The FCA has been concerned about firms using pricing practices in home and motor insurance that allow them to raise prices for customers at renewal year on year (called the practice of ‘price walking’)

Ofcom reduces Annual Licence Fees for UK mobile operators by nearly £60 million annually. Frontier supported Vodafone with economic analysis informing Ofcom's decision.