Who exactly is a 'working person' according to Labour?

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Or you could research it and you’ll see that I’m right and your wrong… again
You are a filthy liar

You posted a bogus link that proves FA

Public vs private 45/55%. “Vast majority” oh no Notchy lad you are a clown.
that’s total government spending ya muppet.

Government spending includes: interest on debt, social security payments, none of which can assessed in terms of productivity. If you look at good and services it’s 20% - but even that contains a lot of private sector element.

 
You don't appear to understand what productivity is. Let me know when you do and we can carry on the debate.

Here's a hint spending is not productivity.

or you can keep looking like a clown.
 
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Government spending includes: interest on debt, social security payments, none of which can assessed in terms of productivity.
It can be in terms of numbers of people it needs to do what ever it is they are doing / handling.
A rather ancient problem for larger concerns that employ lots of people. Just how do you limit the number of people that in some respect are not needed. Work load could be shifted to others that are already employed etc and ideas like that.

I too couldn't see any reason for his post.
 
Here's a hint spending is not productivity.
Even you should realise that it can relate directly. It depends on what is bought. This might even include more people via wages changes. Technology can clearly figure.

A number of balls are already rolling.
 
oh indeed. Which is why I correctly stated that UK productivity problems are in the public sector.
 
No. I am personally happy to contribute more if there are benefits to it. And not personal benefits for that matter.

We aren't all motivated by greed.

That's the million dollar question. How often is the subject of inefficiency raised when it comes to financial planning of government and councils. It's rhetorical because the answer as we all know is 'frequently.'

I think many (most?) of us aren't necessarily against 'paying more' if we had confidence of seeing actual tangible improvements months and years down the line. The concern is how much of an increased tax take etc would simply go towards an ever bloated and inefficient system?
 
By "Cures" do you mean ideas that haven't been implemented? Yes you would ignore anything that fits in to the category "shoulda, woulda, coulda"
 
By "Cures" do you mean ideas that haven't been implemented? Yes you would ignore anything that fits in to the category "shoulda, woulda, coulda"
You effectively stated that extra expenditure can not increase productivity.
 
You effectively stated that extra expenditure can not increase productivity.

No I don't think I did.

I stated:
Yes. The failings were the squabling and the divison. The economic problems are largely a hang over from Covid shutfowns. Our productivity issues are mainly limited to public sector. Tax and spend wont change the quality of servies if you don't try to fix the issues and if you hit people hard they will simply sit on their assets or take steps to reduce their other taxes.

The way you fund the public sector is to have a strategy that makes the UK an attractive place to do business. So far the mood music under labour is not looking good.
Rachel Reeves would know this had she actually been an economist during her time at HBOS.
 
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