Hi Maizie,
I don't recall saying that George Osborne actually wrote the report but, in my world, you sign it you take responsibility for it.
This 2014 report and its data has now been discredited so probably not worth discussing in 2018.
I hope you agree.
Press report below but lots more if you Google.
A year ago today, the then Chancellor George Osborne published a controversial 'Treasury analysis' of the risks of Brexit, claiming that quitting the EU would leave every family £4,300 worse off.
Mr Osborne predicted an 'immediate' recession, with the Treasury suggesting half a million people would be thrown out of work.
But although the former Chancellor quickly lost his Cabinet job in the wake of the referendum vote, unemployment has fallen and the British economy has powered ahead of most of its EU rivals.
A new analysis by the Change Britain think tank today finds that just one in 10 of the gloomy warnings issued by Mr Osborne, David Cameron and other Government figures at the heart of the Remain campaign have turned out to be correct.
In a report today, the organisation analyses 19 key claims made by the Government in the run-up to the referendum in June last year.
Of these, just two have been borne out by subsequent events. By contrast, seven have already proved to be false, with a further seven 'likely to be false'. The remaining three are judged to be only 'partially true'.