Surely a small tax on the major users of Crossrail - the banks - would adequately fill the foreseen funding gap (building.co.uk, 28 May)
After all did not the banks have a small part to play in the country’s economic woes?
Richard Day
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Keep up to dateSurely a small tax on the major users of Crossrail - the banks - would adequately fill the foreseen funding gap (building.co.uk, 28 May)
After all did not the banks have a small part to play in the country’s economic woes?
Richard Day
2025-04-10T06:00:00Z By Bosco Lam
By prioritising human-centred design, we can create infrastructure that not only meets practical needs but enriches the lives of those who use it, says WilkinsonEyre’s Bosco LamÂ
2025-03-13T07:00:00Z By Geraint Jones and Simon Rawlinson
Geraint Jones and Simon Rawlinson of Arcadis examine the priorities and the sector’s state of readiness
2024-11-19T07:00:00Z By Turner & Townsend Alinea
In the second half of our two-part special on UK power, Turner & Townsend Alinea examine how the rising demand for new connections to the distribution network has time and cost impacts for developers.Â
2025-04-22T06:00:00Z By Christine Scott
Halted projects, redundancies and widespread delays and disruption are all consequences of the requirement for second staircases, says Christine Scott at Madison BerkeleyÂ
2025-04-16T06:00:00Z By Alex Dillistone
For all its rhetoric, the government’s changes set out in the Planning and Infrastructure Bill are far from revolutionary. Instead, they focus on streamlining the planning and approvals process within the existing regime, says Alex Dillistone
2025-04-14T06:00:00Z
The proposed legislative shift will present both opportunities and challenges in delivering large-scale infrastructure projects. The industry must understand – and embrace – the changes, says Lance Gudger of O’Brien Contractors
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