Will Hutton

Join Abby Innes, a political economy expert, Will Hutton, a seasoned journalist, Richard Kibble, a former chief strategy officer, and Daniel Susskind, an AI economics researcher, as they dive into the intriguing relationship between price and value. They challenge the notion that market prices reflect true worth and explore how capitalism often fails to address social values like love and friendship. With discussions on wealth inequality, the flaws of economic ideologies, and the urgent need for a nuanced approach to resource allocation, their insights provoke thought on redefining value in our society.

Journalist Will Hutton discusses his book 'This Time No Mistakes' at LSE, critiquing neoliberalism, advocating for sustainable public investment, re-engaging with Europe post-Brexit, promoting an agile state, and highlighting hopes and challenges for the Labour Party's future.

Paolo Von Schirach, President of the Global Policy Institute, shares his insights on international trade dynamics. Will Hutton, political economist, analyzes the tension between the U.S. and EU amidst Trump's tariff threats. Brian Wong discusses the broader implications for global markets and Chinese trade relations. They explore whether Trump's moves are genuine negotiations or dominance tactics, the historical context of U.S.-EU relations, and the potential economic fallout of a trade war on both sides.

Author Will Hutton and Westminster Insider Sascha O’Sullivan discuss the loss of tech experts to the West Coast, Ed Balls and George Osborne's responsibility for economic crises, finding silver linings in Truss's approach, and the impact of mayors in Bristol.

Keir Starmer, Leader of the Labour Party, shares his vision for Britain's recovery amidst ongoing challenges. Political economist Will Hutton emphasizes the potential for transformative change highlighted in his book. Alastair Campbell, seasoned political strategist, discusses the need for authenticity in leadership and effective communication. They tackle pressing issues like housing affordability and child poverty, advocating for reforms that resonate with younger generations. Together, they explore the intricate relationship between ethics, economics, and the future of British democracy.