Onward Director Sebastian Payne discusses how to make the Conservatives popular in the i. He wrote:
‘With net migration at record-breaking and unsustainable levels, nine out of ten constituencies want lower migration and are willing to adopt tough measures to achieve it. Tackling this is foundational to any Tory revival. Nor will you find many on the right arguing against slashing “the burden of tax and regulation stifling our economy and raising the costs of living”. All Conservatives want a streamlined and efficient state.
PopCon’s commitment to an end of net zero “zealtory” with pragmatism in energy policy to provide better security and low prices was muddled. Contrast the Government’s approach to delivering net zero in a sustainable way to Labour’s thinking on the £28bn of green investment, and it’s obvious where the fanaticism actually lies.’
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'The Observer' quotes figures from Onward's 'Breaking Blue' report which breaks down the results of the 2024 election. They use the figures to make a case for what the next Tory leader need to prioritise.
'Conservative Home' mentions Onward's 'The British Entrepreneur' report. The article quotes Onward's findings that British workers are becoming “unusually risk-averse” when it comes to setting up their own business.
Onward's 'Capital Issues' report is quoted in a 'Financial Times' article on AIM markets and UK small-cap stocks.
'The Financial Times' covers Onward's 'Capital Issue' report which calls for the abolition of London's AIM markets.
A 'CityAM' article about abolishing London's AIM markets quotes Onward's 'Capital Issues' report.
'CityAM' quotes Onward's 'Capital Issues' report, which calls for the immediate abolition of London's AIM market.
