Category : Search result: Labour fiscal rules


Labour's biggest union backer eyes party split

Unite, Labour's largest union backer, is reportedly considering a formal split from the party, marking a historic fracture and posing a severe challenge to Keir Starmer's leadership. Read the full story.

Reeves Budget Misleads on Tax Hike Reasons

Analysis shows Rachel Reeves' budget tax rises were not for 'benefits street' but to appease bond markets. The figures expose a misleading narrative about fiscal choices.

Winter car idling could land you with £80 fine

Motorists across the UK are being warned they could face fines up to £80 for engine idling during cold mornings. Learn how to avoid penalties and stay compliant with local council regulations.

Cash ISA limit cut to £12,000 from 2027

HMRC reveals new rules to stop savers bypassing the reduced £12,000 Cash ISA limit from April 2027. Includes plans for a simpler first-time buyer ISA.

Chancellor's Growth Budget Faces Fiscal Questions

Chancellor Rachel Reeves' first budget targets economic growth through business investment and planning reforms, but questions remain about fiscal responsibility. Read our analysis.

Reeves' 'Deceiving' Budget Delays Debt Repair

Rachel Reeves faces criticism for 'deceiving' Budget that delays fiscal repair as economists warn of interest rate hold fears. Key details on borrowing and tax changes.

Reeves' Budget: Short-Term Relief, Long-Term Pain

Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivers a high-stakes budget offering immediate relief but deferring significant tax increases. Will this gamble pay off for Labour's political future? Analysis inside.

Royal children's dinner table rule revealed

Discover the unusual dinner rule Prince George, Charlotte and Louis must follow, a tradition upheld by Prince William and Princess Kate. Learn more about royal parenting.

Labour's £26bn Tax Rise Breaks Election Promises

Chancellor Rachel Reeves raises taxes by £26bn, breaking manifesto pledges not to increase taxes on working people. Analysis reveals the political cost for a government with a 400-seat majority.

Labour's £26bn budget gamble to buy time

Rachel Reeves delivers a £26bn tax-raising budget with only 20% directly helping households. Analysis reveals this is more about political survival than economic transformation.

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