If there was a word of the day, it was "stability". At the UK's International Investment Summit on Monday, Sir Keir Starmer said his party's large majority would draw a line under an eight-year period in which the UK saw four prime ministers and six chancellors.

Sir Keir Starmer’s flagship investment summit has suffered another blunder after programming for the event called one of its most high-profile attendees the wrong name.

Conferences, kings and cathedrals get you only so far, however. What is the new government’s actual pitch to investors? The answer is a bit like Sir Keir himself: a mixture of the sensible, the radical and the unclear.

Keir Starmer has vowed to take a “tough love” approach to Britain’s public finances, signalling he will not give in to critics.

Jonathan Reynolds, the business secretary, will hold a private session on Monday to scrutinise the government’s industrial strategy green paper, Sky News learns.

The summit comes amid a rocky first 100 days in government, marked by resignations and a scandal over ‘freebies’ for the Prime Minister.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has urged that "now is the time to back Britain" as he outlined four key pillars in his proposal for investing in the country during his keynote speech at the International Investment Summit.