Journal of the Plague Years XIV: Vaccination Year
14 mins. to read
As the vaccination programme takes centre stage in 2021, some nations will far better than other, writes Victor Hill.
Victor Hill
Brexit: Game Over
15 mins. to read
Will Britain really be better positioned to prosper going forward under the new trade deal? Only time will tell, writes Victor Hill.
2099: The Journey of the Magi (to Mars)
14 mins. to read
Melchior wrote his renown opus, The Annals of the 21st Century, while travelling to Mars in the company of two other sages in 2099. They arrived just after Christmas. Thanks to a wormhole in space-time, Victor Hill has downloaded one of Melchior’s notebooks…
Journal of the Plague Year XIII – The Vials of Destiny
12 mins. to read
The mass global vaccination programme against Covid-19 began in the UK on Tuesday 08 December. Is this the beginning of the end? Victor Hill inquires.
Brexit: The deal that never was
12 mins. to read
It’s looking likely that if there ever was going to be a UK-EU trade deal it would have happened by now, writes Victor Hill.
All electric self-driving flying cars for all!
14 mins. to read
Everything we thought we knew about the automotive sector is about to be transformed, writes Victor Hill.
Mr Sunak’s bad news
10 mins. to read
We were expecting bad news from the Spending Review, but the reality of our economic plight is even more daunting than anticipated, writes Victor Hill.
Electrification 2030 – 10 years to re-engineer the automotive sector
11 mins. to read
Electrification of vehicular transport will happen – but at what cost to the economy? Victor Hill inquires.
Journal of the Plague Year XII – Hope Springs Eternal
12 mins. to read
After Pfizer announced its successful vaccine trial on Monday, stock markets soared. Will life really return to normal in the first half of 2021? asks Victor Hill.
It’s got to be Sleepy Joe – by a nose
11 mins. to read
Despite Mr Trump’s threats to litigate, Joe Biden will emerge as President-elect shortly. We should get used to a distinct change in tone, writes Victor Hill.