Chancellor may see data as vindication for spending cuts but some analysts say more radical action will be needed
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Chancellor Rachel Reeves may have to choose between tax rises and spending cuts, writes Henry Zeffman.
Chancellor may see data as vindication for spending cuts but some analysts say more radical action will be needed
Chancellor may see data as vindication for spending cuts but some analysts say more radical action will be needed
Chancellor confirmed welfare cuts of £4.8bn in spring statement, but insisted the priority was to restore stability to the public finances
On the back of years of Tory austerity, the education sector is preparing for the “worst financial situation for a generation” after chancellor...
UK’s chancellor of the exchequer Rachel Reeves plans £6bn reduction in spending to remain within her fiscal target
UK’s chancellor of the exchequer Rachel Reeves plans £6bn reduction in spending to remain within her fiscal target
The last thing we need from Wednesday’s spring statement are incremental changes to tax and spending. Let’s have a clear plan
Chancellor delivers a spring statement strong on wishful thinking and light on compassion for those hit by cuts
The Spring Statement is "not a Budget", but the chancellor is facing major tax and spending challenges.