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First, to Mr Osborne’s speech in London this morning. While framed in technocratic language – much of it will be devoted to the arguments of the “fiscalist†and “financial conditions†schools of thought, which are apparently the economic equivalent of the Jets and the Sharks – it is a political hatchet job of such brutal effectiveness as to impress even Len McCluskey. Put simply, Mr Osborne’s point is that Ed Balls is wrong. Not just wrong, but totally, utterly and ludicrously wrong. While accepting that the recovery is in its early stages, and that more dangers and hard decisions lie ahead, the Chancellor will be emphatic that the idea that austerity has damaged growth, and that more spending is the path to prosperity, is dead in the water. To rub salt in the wound, he will add that what we are seeing is, despite suggestions otherwise, the right kind of growth: based on exports and increased investment, not just consumption and debt.
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