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But we saved everything 🙂.
Vincent Geloso examines fiscal austerity measures in Britain during the 1930s, highlighting research by Nick Crafts and Terence Mills that found the policies largely worked, though with certain nuances.
Geloso underscores that a key factor during this period was the immense activity in the construction sector, which he considers important to understanding the broader economic impact of austerity efforts.
Geloso has recently questioned whether Britain’s income growth measures give an accurate picture of living standards for most households, according to a previous article. He also disputed the findings of a Journal of Finance study on social security and wealth inequality. Both pieces reflect the author’s continued focus on economic measurement and policy debates.