Name: 労働党政権は英国のビジネスにとって何を意味するか｜FT (What a Labour government would mean for business in the UK | FT)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:54:10.000Z
Duration: 10 min 2 s
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程度の副詞

Britain may be just weeks away from yet another general

様態の副詞

election, and business leaders around the world are nervously

trying to find out what a potential Labour government

we inherit the more radical we have to be.

Behind deep divisions over Brexit and the crisis over

anti-Semitism in its ranks, there's been less attention

are hungry to know more, and in particular about shadow

chancellor John McDonnell and his promise

to rewrite the rules of the British economy.

or when I'm in Asia there's a huge amount of interest

What does higher corporate tax actually mean?

What would the change in the approach to regulation mean?

is there a partnership between business and inward investors

to help build Labour's infrastructure plans?

And would you say that it's a positive sense

among the business world about what a Corbyn government would

Most businesses are uncomfortable about prospect

that he's talking to business, a lot of the time

Corbyn and McDonnell have taken much of the limelight.

But behind them there's a large policy network of leftwing MPs,

activists, advisers, Trotskyists, Greens,

pressure groups, think-tanks, academics...

In this film, we meet some of the faces behind the most

radical leftwing policies seen in Britain since the Labour

government in 1945: large-scale redistribution with taxes

on the rich and business, borrowing for infrastructure,

the renationalisation of water, the railways,

and other privatised companies, with shareholders paid back

below the market price, the gradual transfer of 10 per cent

of the shares of every big company to their workers,

strengthening the rights of consumers, workers,

and tenants against shareholders, landlords,

And these are only the current existing policy.

There are also ideas being knocked around

for a three-day weekend, a universal basic income,

In the network of policymakers, Ann Pettifor, a leading critic

as a longtime adviser to shadow chancellor John McDonnell.

Yes, if I think if you're a rent-seeker, you know,

if you're one of today's rentier capitalists,

It's not going to be so easy to drain valuable public assets

But I think most of your readers will actually

Because what they want more than anything else, I would think,

is economic stability and economic prosperity.

As long as we have the low levels of income

that we have now, where we have the kind of insurrection that

They see a shadow chancellor who has a very amiable

suddenly very angry about bringing down capitalism.

is really pragmatic and sensible, and sometimes,

in my view, a little too conventional, really.

When it comes to Labour's ambitious plans

for renationalisation one campaigning group has been very

influential among the Corbynistas, We Own It,

founded by Cat Hobbs, who wants to reverse the privatisations

of the 1980s Thatcher era, a policy that was largely left

Some critics of Labour's nationalisation policy suggest

Do you think it is the best use of the time of a radical Labour

Because what this is about is taking assets

that will make a profit for the public purse

So it means ending the rip-off that we've got right now.

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労働党政権は英国のビジネスにとって何を意味するか｜FT (What a Labour government would mean for business in the UK | FT)

ultimately

potential

absolutely

crisis