Your run produced outcomes on Economy that ran 31 points behind doing nothing — a decade that chose to be harder than it had to be.
Wakefield's main parade has hollowed. Boarded windows on three premises that were open in 2026. Real wages fell against the alternative trajectory. The model attributes the decline directly to the tax and spending mix you ran. It is recoverable territory, but not a position the next government will reach for in a parliament.
The Health system composite ran modestly better than the no-input alternative. Hospital waits are roughly 2.3 million shorter; GP appointment access has improved at the margins. Modest gains, achieved against the persistent headwind of demographic ageing.
British workplaces in 2036 ran meaningfully worse than the do-nothing path. Vacancy fill rates fell by roughly {jobs_change} of the alternative trajectory. Depot operations, social care, and hospitality are visibly understaffed. The working-age population trend slipped further than the model would otherwise have drawn it. The deterioration is the direct consequence of the migration, skills and tax mix you ran. Recoverable, but not in a parliament.
The Housing composite ran 29 points better than the do-nothing trajectory. Around 531k additional homes delivered across the decade. The story is supply-led. Planning reform held; construction skills investment came through; rental pressure has eased meaningfully outside the capital. Not the resolution of the affordability story, but the first decade-long improvement since the early 2000s.
Aisha, 32
Staff nurse, Leeds
“I'd say things have edged forward. The waiting list has come down enough that I'm not having the same conversation with the same patient three months in a row about why they're still waiting. The flat is still out of reach. But the work is less impossible.”
David, 67
Retired civil engineer, Bristol
“I sat on infrastructure boards for forty years. I've watched the projects that didn't get built in the last decade. The country has gone backwards on capacity in a way that will take longer to fix than the decade it took to break. I'd have hoped for better.”
Joanna, 41
Secondary school teacher, Dundee
“The classroom is what it was. Same pressures, same kids, same household stress at the gate. The school's budget has held in nominal terms; the buying power has eroded as it always does. Not a decade of progress, not a decade of decline. A decade.”
Nadine, 36
Community midwife, Lambeth
“London-pay weighting has been re-instated properly. My husband and I aren't priced out of the borough we both grew up in. The Lambeth schools are functioning. I can do my job and live where my job is, which is more than half of my generation of NHS staff can say.”
Fictionalised voices, written from this report’s modelled outcomes. No real person is quoted.
The Daily Bulletin
Public satisfaction held. Inequality held. Social cohesion held. A holding pattern is itself a choice — the country bought ten years of stasis at the cost of ten years of progress.
The London Standard
The Economy composite has run 26 points below the alternative trajectory. The fiscal pressure index is at its highest level in the model's recorded history. The growth story has not materialised; the public spending built on it has.
The Westminster Mirror
Britain in 2036 is recognisably Britain in 2026. The housing crisis is still the housing crisis. The NHS list is still the NHS list. The political class spent ten years debating what to do. The country is still waiting for them to do it.
Compete
There's no single high score. Your Britain gets plotted against everyone else's on the trade-offs that matter — and you find out whether it sits on the frontier.
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