The Chancellor Rachel Reeves has found herself with limited choices in crafting the next Budget, resorting to an array of minor tax increases as plans to raise income tax rates
All posts tagged in government debt
11Articles
City investors are watching Chancellor Rachel Reeves closely ahead of the 2025 budget, hoping she creates more fiscal headroom to ensure economic stability. Concerns are mounting that disappointing her fiscal
The British government has been confronted with a swelling fiscal deficit, prompting renewed debate over the direction of tax and spending policy under Chancellor Rachel Reeves. According to the latest
The Bank of England is pressing pause on the pace of its much discussed quantitative tightening programme, an economic measure that has quietly but significantly reshaped UK public finances. This
Rachel Reeves, the Chancellor, is confronting a significant fiscal challenge as she prepares for her autumn Budget. With the government needing to plug a gap of between £20bn and £50bn
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces mounting pressure as the United Kingdom’s long-term borrowing costs have surged to the highest level in nearly three decades, adding strain ahead of the crucial autumn
A significant sell-off in global bond markets has gained momentum following the passing of President Trump’s sweeping tax bill through the US House of Representatives. The controversial legislation, which adds
Government borrowing has exceeded official expectations by over £20 billion in the year to February, placing significant pressure on Chancellor Rachel Reeves ahead of the upcoming spring statement. February’s borrowing
The cost of servicing government debt in the wealthiest countries has reached its highest point since 2007, surpassing spending on defence, police, and housing. According to a report by the
Britain’s public sector borrowing reached an alarming £17.8 billion in December, marking a significant £10.1 billion increase compared to the previous year and registering as the third-highest December borrowing on
The British government attempted to quell market concerns on Thursday by reaffirming its commitment to fiscal rules, as UK borrowing costs reached levels not seen since the 2008 financial crisis.
