【正文】 此資料由網(wǎng)絡(luò)收集而來，如有侵權(quán)請告知上傳者立即刪除。資料共分享，我們負(fù)責(zé)傳遞知識。英國財政大臣奧斯本在長官邸年度銀行家宴會英語演講稿　　My Lord Mayor, Ladies and Gentlemen, it is again an honour to attend this wonderful dinner and to speak to you as Chancellor for the fifth time.
　　Lord Mayor, I remember ing here to Mansion House, just weeks after the government wasformed in 20xx amp。ndash。 with Britain on the brink of an economic crisis amp。ndash。 to give my first major speechon the task ahead.
　　I set out for you the economic plan we would follow, and I drew on the words Winston Churchillhad uttered in this very hall, to say that while Britain could not pretend our travails were at anend, we were at least at the end of the beginning.
　　In the four years since, supported by the resolution and sacrifice of the British people, wehave worked through that plan.
　　Now we are starting to see the results:
　　Britain growing faster than any advanced economy in the world.
　　A record number of people in work.
　　Now strong business investment on the back of low business taxes.
　　And a budget deficit this year set to be half what it was.
　　Last week, the IMF said that our resolute fiscal policy had been in their words an amp。lsquo。anchor forthe British economyamp。rsquo。 that had maintained confidence and stability in the face of the storm.
　　And I want to say to the business and financial munity: you did not waver。 you stuck withus and I thank you.
　　But the task is far from plete。 and there are many risks to the progress we have made.
　　Abroad, the risks stem from the weak eurozone, unpredictable geopolitics and the slowdownin some emerging markets.
　　At home, our economy is still too unbalanced, so I am the first to say we need to continue ourefforts to boost business investment, exports and housing supply.
　　But the biggest risk es from the tendency in parts of our body politics amp。ndash。 the left and nowtoo the populist right amp。ndash。 to wage a war on enterprise, regulate prices, propose penal taxes,close Britain to business and return to the old ways of borrow and spend.
　　We must win this battle.
　　And go on confronting Britainamp。rsquo。s problems with long term answers that will build an economy foreveryone.
　　So while I know this is my fifth speech to you as Chancellor。 I hope it is not my last.
　　For I want to finish the job.
　　Lord Mayor, tonight we are joined by someone attending their first Mansion House dinner.
　　Our Governor of the Bank of England.
　　Mark, we all thank you for the integrity, intelligence and international reach you have broughtto the challenges of the last year.
　　And we look forward to what you have to say.
　　Our 3 new Deputy Governors amp。ndash。 Jon Cunliffe, Ben Broadbent and Minouche Shafik, together withAndrew Bailey, plete what I immodestly think is the strongest team of any central bank inthe world.
　　The Court continues the oversight of the Bankamp。rsquo。s work, and at the end of this month AnthonyHabgood will replace David Lees as its Chair.
　　David, thank you for helping steer the Bank through the big reforms of recent years and theappointment of a new Governor.
　　And thank you too to Charlie Bean for the 6 years he has given our nation as Deputy Governor.
　　We are lucky that one of our greatest economists has chosen to dedicate his life to publicservice for so long.
　　The Bank of England now sits back where it belongs, at the heart of our financial system amp。ndash。supervising the prudential regulation of our banks and insurers, thanks to the reforms Iannounced in my first speech here at the Mansion House in 20xx.
　　And in each speech since, I have set out new steps to strengthen the resilience of oureconomy and the financing that underpins it.
　　20xx, Ringfencing our retail banks
　　20xx, launching funding for Lending
　　Last year, restructuring the Royal Bank of Scotland and firing the starting gun on the sale ofour stake in Lloyds.
　　It would be tempting this year, at the Mansion House, to pause for breath.
　　But our task is far from plete amp。ndash。 and today I will announce further changes to build thatresilient economy for all and the strong, peti