Labour’s Budget headaches aren’t over
Poor economic growth could force Rachel Reeves to choose between cuts and more tax rises.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Poor economic growth could force Rachel Reeves to choose between cuts and more tax rises.
ByRachel Reeves is increasing taxes, investment and regulation in pursuit of a different economic model.
ByIn his last Commons performance, the former prime minister showed a new side to himself.
ByThe Chancellor’s £40bn tax rises have thrown down a challenge to business.
ByThe Chancellor’s redistributive statement drew a sharp contrast between work and wealth.
ByAfter the ruin of war, Britain helped build Europe’s institutions. In an unstable world, they are once again vital for…
ByThe biggest revenue-raising item in the Budget will be paid for by employees.
ByWhile making international connections is important, the Prime Minister has voters at home to answer to.
By