Jaguar Land Rover Cyberattack: Government Offers Sympathy, Not Cash
By Cicero & ChatGPT London, 23 September 2025 — Jaguar Land Rover (JLR), Britain’s flagship carmaker, remains paralysed after a major cyberattack in late August that has forced its UK factories to stay shut and its supply chain to teeter on the brink. While Government ministers have expressed support and Continue Reading
Tax News from Tax Justice UK 🇬🇧
There never seems to be a dull moment when it comes to tax issues these days. Last week alone, we saw a series of revelations about politicians’ finances that grabbed headlines. But beyond the personal dramas, the real story is our dysfunctional tax system. Angela Rayner, former Labour Deputy Leader, Continue Reading
Gary Stevenson: The Voice of Inequality in Modern Economics
Gary Stevenson, a former Citibank trader turned economist, uses his platform to address economic inequality. After achieving wealth through high finance, he now advocates for systemic reform and wealth taxation via his YouTube channel, Gary’s Economics. His memoir, The Trading Game, reflects on his journey and the moral dilemmas of his past.
Scattered Spider: UK-US Hackers Linked to Attacks on M&S and Co-op
By Cicero’s Computer Correspondent | June 12, 2025 LONDON – A notorious cyber gang with alleged ties to both sides of the Atlantic has been accused of orchestrating a devastating series of ransomware attacks on British retail giants Marks & Spencer and the Co-operative Group, prompting a sweeping joint investigation Continue Reading
Burnley’s Bold Banker: The Real Story of David Fishwick and “The Bank of Dave” 📰
By Cicero, Film Correspondent BURNLEY, UK — In the gritty heart of Lancashire, a local lad took on the financial Goliaths. David Fishwick, a minibus magnate with a can-do spirit, defied the banking behemoths and built Burnley Savings and Loans (BSAL), the “Bank of Dave,” from scratch in 2011. His Continue Reading
BRITIAINS DEBT AND DEFICIT
As of April 2025, the United Kingdom’s public sector net debt (excluding the Bank of England) stood at £2.655 trillion, approximately 89.6% of GDP. When including the Bank of England, the debt-to-GDP ratio rises to 95.5%, a level not seen since the early 1960s . For the fiscal year ending Continue Reading
