The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 834 contributions

Speeches by Yang.

Every Hansard contribution by Yuan Yang this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 441460 of 834 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
18 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 806)

I want to go back to the question about risk appetite. It seems to be something that many on this Committee are concerned about—that the National Wealth Fund will have a sufficient risk appetite, rather than simply delivering things the private sector could already deliver. How much of this comes down to institutional

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18 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 806)

Is there a clear economic shield in the current policy for the National Wealth Fund, if it makes bad bets?

20
18 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 806)

One last question on this theme. Mr Spiers, you mentioned that, on the one hand, there is the negative impact—the unintended consequences—of other National Wealth Fund activity on nature. The conversation on natural capital investments that are more beneficial is about investing in nature services can support the overa

64
18 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 806)

How would you like to see the National Wealth Fund take those issues into account?

15
18 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 806)

For listeners who are not familiar with the terms, Mr Spiers, could you break down by what you mean by natural capital and nature markets? Could you give some examples of tangible benefits that the National Wealth Fund could create by investing in those areas?

45
18 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 806)

I want to go back to the theme that you raised, Mr Davidson, about the current layout being too complicated, with too many different inroads and not really a one-stop shop or portal that could make things simpler. From our panel of academics earlier, we heard about the importance of the National Wealth Fund institution

108
10 Jun 2025Spending Review 2025

I strongly congratulate the Chancellor on the impact she has already had by reforming the way the Treasury works, in particular to unlock the capital investment that we need for the future of our economy. I also commend her for her commitment to future generations through her funding for schools and the extension of fr

economy-jobsdefencehealth
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10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Is there any benefit from not just having cross-regulator and cross-agency conversations but including cross-industry voices in house building, when it comes to the housing supply side of that conversation?

30
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

I will continue with Dr Jeevun Sandher’s theme. When we had the banks in a few weeks ago, we had a general discussion in which they seemed to feel that, broadly, mortgage lending is a low-risk endeavour for them. They were quite optimistic about the potential of expanding the affordability tests to include more first-t

106
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

You say you track the outcomes on several measures, and it would be interesting for the Committee to know what kind of measures you are using, if you could provide us with a list.

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10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Do those measures include ones relating to financial exclusion, discrimination and so on?

13
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

How do you expect to pick up those outcomes when it comes to financially excluded groups?

16
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Mr Rathi, I have some questions about the use of AI and the risks of algorithmic bias. First, on hyper-personalisation, you have previously talked about the risks that that might make some groups too hard to bother with—i.e. that they may be further financially excluded—and that the use of AI can entrench that even fur

71
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Mr Rathi, in our session with banks a few weeks ago, we talked about the risk of AI amplifying bias. One of the panellists said that they would expect to share any major use of AI with the regulator. Other panellists mentioned that there is already a schema for regulatory access and said their bank was involved in a si

100
9 Jun 2025 Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories

I stand with my hon. Friend the Member for Sheffield Central (Abtisam Mohamed). She and I were denied entry to Israel only two months ago, and one of the reasons given was our advocacy for the sanctions that the Government have introduced today. I stand by my comments and by the Government’s decisive action today. As t

defenceimmigrationculture-community
118
4 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 416)

I have one final question in this area about the impact. There has been a lot of media speculation—I am sure you have all seen it—on the impact of the non-dom reforms. As far as I can tell, it has been quite difficult to see any data on the outflows of people emigrating or moving their assets. The most commonly cited r

104
4 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 416)

I will turn to our previous theme of compliance and the tax gap, but I want to bring in something that we have known about for a number of weeks, which is the National Audit Office’s report from May entitled “Collecting the right tax from wealthy individuals”. First, I wanted to pin down some questions about the data—p

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4 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 416)

There has been a lot of writing about how wealth inequality increased over the pandemic period. Asset price inflation also increased. Those are gross figures, as far as you know. Is it possible to have the—

36
4 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 416)

As far as I gather, HMRC does not gather data on wealth systematically. I would be interested to know how that information is arrived at by HMRC. Perhaps that is for the follow-up as well.

35
4 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 416)

One of the recommendations from the National Audit Office report was that there should be an impact assessment of merging the affluent individuals and high-net-worth individuals units into one big unit called the wealthy unit. The kinds of tax non-compliance that might occur by, let’s say, a very well-paid senior civil

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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.