Edmund Conway

The Bank for International Settlements [http://www.bis.org/]is an odd organisation. Originally set up in the 1930s to facilitate the payment of First World War reparations by Germany to France, Britain and others, it has since transformed into a club of central bankers. What’s less well-known that

Apple is planning to move the assembly of some of its computers back from China to the US [http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2012-12-06/tim-cooks-freshman-year-the-apple-ceo-speaks] . In fact, it’s probably happened already: the new generation of iMacs, being shipped right now, have labels suggesting they were made in the States

This is the third of three pieces I’ve written on the real state of the economy across the country ahead of the Autumn Statement, and it focuses on the labour market. Do go see the video report itself on the Sky News website here. [http://news.sky.com/story/

This is the second in a three-part series about the state of the UK economy, and the disparities between different peoples’ experiences. It covers the property market, and you can see the video associated with it here [http://news.sky.com/story/1019881/lopsided-recovery-the-uks-property-market]. Where are Britain’s most expensive

The first in our series of three pieces on just how divergent our experiences during the slump have been. You can see the video on the Sky News website here [http://news.sky.com/story/1018975/making-sense-of-britains-lopsided-recovery]. One of the most common observations you encounter here in London, where Sky

The best thing about the Bank of England’s Financial Stability Report [http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publications/Pages/fsr/2012/fsr32.aspx]is the brilliant charts it includes about the state of the financial system. To save you from reading the whole thing, here, in no particular order, are