Surely a small tax on the major users of Crossrail - the banks - would adequately fill the foreseen funding gap (building.co.uk, 28 May)
After all did not the banks have a small part to play in the country’s economic woes?
Richard Day
All the latest updates on building safety reform
Surely a small tax on the major users of Crossrail - the banks - would adequately fill the foreseen funding gap (building.co.uk, 28 May)
After all did not the banks have a small part to play in the country’s economic woes?
Richard Day
2025-06-13T11:10:00Z By Tom Lowe
Boris Johnson’s 2020 review of the Treasury’s appraisal process for government investments led to some improvements in how value in schemes is judged, but a new review commissioned by Labour this year has found that many of the old practices remain embedded. Rachel Reeves has said she wants to go ...
2025-04-10T06:00:00Z By Bosco Lam
By prioritising human-centred design, we can create infrastructure that not only meets practical needs but enriches the lives of those who use it, says WilkinsonEyre’s Bosco LamÂ
2025-03-13T07:00:00Z By Geraint Jones and Simon Rawlinson
Geraint Jones and Simon Rawlinson of Arcadis examine the priorities and the sector’s state of readiness
2025-06-16T06:00:00Z By Simon Rawlinson
The government is stuck in a spending straitjacket of its own making. However, borrowing for investment will help to sustain future workload for construction, writes Simon Rawlinson of Arcadis
2025-06-13T06:00:00Z By Joseph Aloysius Hansom
The latest chatter around the industry
2025-06-12T12:02:00Z By Carl Brown
The Labour government is prioritising funding for grant-heavy, and much-needed, social rented homes while also promising to ramp up delivery to 1.5 million homes a year. Innovation to draw in private finance can help square the circle, says Carl Brown
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