New research by the independent House of Commons Library shows that the measures outlined in the Chancellor’s Autumn Statement will be paid for almost three times more by women than by men. On Tuesday, George Osborne laid out plans to raise £2.37 billion though tax credit cuts and caps on public sector pay — but new figures reveal that 73 per cent (£1.73 billion) of the money will come from women, and just 27 per cent (£638 million) from men.
Cuts burden: Women 73%|Men 27%
Commons research shows the Chancellor's changes to tax and pay will hit women almost three times as