Plus: Britain’s hard-earned economic lessons.
|
%%=v(@salutation)=%% |
This week Australians found out they were the “richest people in the world”. Really? Benjamin Clark dug into that claim and argued there’s no point being the wealthiest nation on earth if it isn’t shared.
Elsewhere Cam Wilson reported on all the latest updates around the massive Optus cyberattack,
including with an interactive story that lets readers find out what hackers can do with their personal information. And speaking of hackers,
Amber Schultz took a look at another serious data breach that you might have missed.
We also had Glenn Dyer and Bernard Keane on the hard economic lessons facing the UK,
and Guy Rundle with some useful context to add to discussions about whether Italy’s new PM is a fascist.
Find all those stories,
and plenty more,
in today’s Crikey Weekender. And remember,
your backing keeps us going. To further support us,
give the gift of Crikey for 50% off.
Thanks for reading, |
|
Gina Rushton,
News editor |
|
|
|
Advertisement |
|
|
|
Adults intervene to save the UK economy as Tories play ideological games
|
GLENN DYER and BERNARD KEANE |
Only a major intervention by the Bank of England prevented the UK financial system from collapsing yesterday, as the Truss government inflicts mayhem on the UK.
|
|
UK PM Liz Truss (Image: AAP/EPA/Neil Hall) |
|
|
CHARLIE LEWIS |
With Britain's economy teetering off a cliff, some UK media are still defending PM Liz Truss with a bizarre passion.
|
|
|
JONTY BLOOM |
A decade ago, Britannia Unchained, a poorly researched and written book charting new directions for UK growth, was released. Today two of its authors hold the keys to the kingdom.
|
|
|
|
|
Give the gift of independent journalism. |
Thank you so much for your support. Our subscribers like you help us hold power to account. We couldn’t do it without you.
Give your friends and family the same access to independent journalism and helps us grow even more with an annual gift membership to Crikey,
now 50% off. |
|
|
|
|