What Rachel Reeves’ speech means for the Budget – from tax to winter fuel cut
Rachel Reeves used her conference speech to pivot the Government’s economic messaging away from the doom and gloom that has dominated in recent weeks to one of optimism. But beyond the promise of better times ahead, the speech gave a glimpse of what the Chancellor will put in her first Budget next month – and what will be left out.
As we await Labour’s Halloween Budget, it is difficult to know if we are being subjected to an example of masochistic media ...
As Rachel Reeves prepares to deliver her first budget on October 30, several key predictions have emerged regarding how she ...
But the chancellor's conference speech on Monday risks being overshadowed by the row over her decision to axe winter fuel ...
A pro-Palestine activist questioned the UK's arms sales to Israel at the annual Labour Party Conference yesterday by ...
Businesses backed by BGF warn that raising capital gains tax in the budget could stifle UK investment, potentially hurting ...
Rachel Reeves has six weeks to come up with a plan to fix the UK’s ailing public services, deliver an economic boost and lift ...
A group of economists wants Reeves to raise public investment – but her plans so far point to a tight squeeze on spending.
British finance minister Rachel Reeves voiced concerns about the impact of working from home on productivity, contrasting ...
18hon MSNOpinion
Tom Selby, director of public policy at AJ Bell, said many of the possible reforms come with "significant practical and ...
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