Everything a journalist or editor needs to write about Prosperity 2030 accurately: the report itself, the canonical fiscal figures, and author bios.
600 page PDF of the full structured programme at platform.prosperity2030.uk: sections, policies, appendices, and references.
This is a 15Mb 600 page static PDF and it may a version or two behind the platform website - check the Generated datetime stamp on the PDF with the footer of the web site.
Download the PDF (15Mb)Every press release from the programme, newest first, with embargo dates and the full release text ready to quote.
Press releases →One-page summary of the Prosperity 2030 programme.
Fact sheet built on the canonical figures: revenue, programme cost, and remaining fiscal space across the five-year window.
Synopsis →Standard descriptions of Prosperity 2030, the Social Prosperity Network, and UCL IGP, for use in publication footers and endnotes. Short and long versions below.
Jump to boilerplate ↓Short and long biographies for Henrietta Moore (Director, IGP) and Andrew Percy, suitable for attribution in published pieces.
Jump to bios ↓Standard descriptions for use in articles, endnotes, and credits. Each block is written to drop straight into copy without editing.
Prosperity 2030 is a research programme of the Social Prosperity Network, hosted by the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity.
Prosperity 2030 is a research programme of the Social Prosperity Network, a network hosted by the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity, authored by Andrew Percy. The full report is published at prosperity2030.uk.
Prosperity 2030 is a coordinated five-year reform programme for the UK that combines Universal Services welfare with a National Contributions reform of income taxation. The signature design move is sequencing reductions in the cost of living to offset increases in taxation, with zero new borrowing across a prototype five year parliament. It is a research programme of the Social Prosperity Network (SPN), authored by Andrew Percy. SPN is a network hosted by the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity (UCL IGP), part of The Bartlett at University College London. The full report, supporting analysis, and press materials are published at prosperity2030.uk.
The UCL Institute for Global Prosperity (IGP) is a research institute at University College London, part of The Bartlett. It works to redefine prosperity and to design the policy and institutional arrangements that deliver the conditions for people and planet to flourish. www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/global-prosperity
Need a variant for a specific publication or word count? press@p2030.org can supply it.
For fact-checks, figure verification, or a quick comment under deadline: press@p2030.org reaches Fran Harvey and Andrew Percy directly. For broader media co-ordination, contact Higginson Strategy.
Short and long biographies for attribution in published pieces. Photos are cleared for editorial use with credit.
Henrietta Moore is Founder and Director of the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity.
Professor Dame Henrietta Moore is the Founder and Director of the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity and Chair in Culture, Philosophy and Design at UCL. One of the world's leading social theorists, her work challenges conventional notions of economic growth and prosperity.
Andrew Percy is a Co-Chair, Social Prosperity Network at the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity and lead author of Prosperity 2030, Universal Basic Services, and National Contributions reports..
Andrew Percy is a Co-Chair, Social Prosperity Network at the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity, where he leads the Social Prosperity Network's work designing modern policy frameworks for sustainable societies in the 21st century. The network has produced the Universal Basic Services (2017), National Contributions (2021), Universal Basic Prosperity (2021), and Prosperity 2030 (2026) reports.
Andrew worked in the private sector in the UK and USA, mostly in digital security. He was also a teacher in Egypt, founded the Positive Beat Records label that produced the UK’s first hip hop album, and worked in finance in Hong Kong and London early in his career.
His current work focuses on political paralysis in developed societies to address parallel challenges of climate crisis, insecure livelihoods, and democratic participation.