Prototype notice

These terms are placeholder wording for the Equinomics prototype. They are here to make the site usable and transparent while it is being developed, but they are not final legal terms and should be reviewed before any full public launch.

Using Equinomics

Equinomics is designed to help people explore economic ideas, public data, policy choices and local economic information in a clearer way. You are welcome to use the site for learning, discussion, research and general interest.

Information, not advice

The content on Equinomics is provided for general information only. It should not be treated as financial, legal, tax, investment or professional advice. You should make your own judgement and seek appropriate advice before relying on anything for an important decision.

Accuracy and availability

We aim to make the information on the site accurate, useful and up to date, but the prototype may contain incomplete pages, test features, errors or data that changes over time. We may update, remove or change content and features without notice.

Accounts, forms and submissions

If you create an account, join a mailing list or submit information through the site, please make sure the details you provide are accurate and that you have permission to share them. You are responsible for keeping any account details secure.

Acceptable use

Please do not misuse the site, interfere with how it works, attempt to access areas you should not access, submit harmful material, or use the site in a way that breaks the law or affects other users.

Third-party content and links

Equinomics may link to external websites, datasets, tools or services. Those third parties are responsible for their own content, terms and privacy practices.

Changes to these terms

These placeholder terms may be updated as the prototype develops. A fuller version should replace this page before the site is used as a public production service.

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Keep in the loop

News

Highlights from about the UK economy, the UK government and the UK public sector.

Shopper calculating the cost of groceries

Fuel and travel costs are pushing prices up again

Thursday 5 November 2026

Inflation has risen to 3.1%, meaning everyday spending is getting more expensive just as household budgets are already under pressure.

Shopper calculating the cost of groceries

Mortgage relief will have to wait a little longer

Wednesday 4 November 2026

Interest rates are staying at 3.75%, so households with mortgages and other borrowing may have to wait longer for costs to come down.

Shopper calculating the cost of groceries

Energy bills are going up as winter approaches

Wednesday 4 November 2026

A higher energy price cap means many households will be paying more to heat and power their homes during the colder months.

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Let's work together

Get in touch

We're looking to work with individuals and organisations who can contribute funding, expertise, data, technology, or strategic connections to help build better economic tools and research.

General Enquiry