Hamish McRae
One of the country’s most respected financial journalists and commentators Hamish McRae is an associate editor of The Independent. He was named Business and Finance Journalist of the Year 2006 at the British Press Awards.
Hamish McRae: A time for giving with a difference
With the recession, there is a shift from giving people things to giving them services
Recently by Hamish McRae
Hamish McRae: China will soon export its ideas as well
Wednesday, 18 November 2009
We have not begun to think about what this huge shift in global power will mean
Hamish McRae: We've no choice but to keep inflating
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
A bubble or not a bubble? Right now I think the best answer is not yet
Another bank bailout is the right idea
Wednesday, 4 November 2009
Hamish McRae: As growth resumes, the economy will need to find a way of financing it.
Hamish McRae: Prepare for a period of sullen calm
Wednesday, 28 October 2009
I find it troubling that people think it better to have a smaller financial industry
Hamish McRae: Technology holds the key to the future
Wednesday, 21 October 2009
Technology is the engine of global growth, not politics or law, not even business
Hamish McRae: So what is the state really for?
Wednesday, 14 October 2009
If it's outcomes that matter not methods, then why should it collect all taxes?
Hamish McRae: Working longer ought to be an opportunity, not a curse
Wednesday, 7 October 2009
The challenge is to create communities of older people who can look after themselves
Hamish McRae: Fear can concentrate the mind – and bring on a 'yes' vote
Wednesday, 30 September 2009
In Ireland there is anger and despair – but with some resolution mixed in
Hamish McRae: Sometimes governments get it right
Wednesday, 23 September 2009
The question now is how to choreograph the recovery and get the balance right
Hamish McRae: Our recovery is a race against time
Wednesday, 16 September 2009
For the moment, all is calm. But the thunderclouds are about to burst
Columnist Comments
• Mary Dejevsky: Iraq exploded the special relationship
Tony Blair will not be the only, or even the greatest, victim of the Chilcot inquiry
• Dominic Lawson: Why exactly should Cadbury stay British?
Britain has gained not lost by being open to foreign capital investment
• Rupert Cornwell: Obama must explain how he'll get them out
The President is accused of being too ruthless – or not tough enough
Most popular in Opinion
Read
2 Rupert Cornwell: Obama must explain how he'll get them out
3 Mary Dejevsky: Iraq exploded the special relationship
4 Virginia Ironside: Being sent away to live with boys is no preparation for adult life
5 Johann Hari: A morally bankrupt dictatorship built by slave labour
6 David Cesarani: Justice will not be served by this trial, even if he is found guilty
7 Dominic Lawson: The feeble thinking that would keep Cadbury British
8 Michael Brown: Tory toffs and the return of class warfare
9 John Curtice: Now Cameron has reason to worry
10 Katherine Butler: Iran has rarely been less likely to do favours for Western powers
Emailed
2 Leading article: The final trial
4 Bruce Anderson: Traditional Toryism does believe that there is society
5 Virginia Ironside: Being sent away to live with boys is no preparation for adult life
6 Johann Hari: A morally bankrupt dictatorship built by slave labour
7 Renouncing Islamism: To the brink and back again
8 Mary Dejevsky: Iraq exploded the special relationship
9 Katherine Butler: Iran has rarely been less likely to do favours for Western powers
10 Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: I'm beginning to feel some sympathy for Tony Blair
Commented
1Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: I'm beginning to feel some sympathy for Tony Blair
2Britain faces return to Victorian levels of poverty
3Switzerland votes to ban the building of minarets
6Brown step closer to increasing Afghan troops
7Ministers fear Iraq backlash will lose Labour the election
8Climate change: How global warming is having an impact
9Captain Doug Beattie: Those who have never been in Helmand give their view, but the soldiers are sil



