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A quick take on Spring Statement

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Rachel Reeves launched a major fiscal repair job with her spring statement this week, unveiling a spate of spending cuts in order to make her sums add up.
From Financial Times
the mood among Labour MPs and in the country was one of mounting uncertainty about what lies ahead.
From The Financial Times

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I watched the Spring Statement - this is what it means for you
Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ spring statement to the House of Commons had little detail for those of us wondering about the pressure on our own finances. Economist Paul Johnson, from thinktank the Institute of Fiscal Studies,
Transcript: Doom, gloom and not much headroom — Spring Statement
This is an audio transcript of the Political Fix podcast episode: ‘Doom, gloom and not much headroom: Spring Statement’ Lucy Fisher Before we kick off, a quick message from me and the Political Fix team. In a few weeks’ time, we’ll be launching our first ever Q&A special episode.
A quick take on the Spring Statement
Martin and Natalie discuss and analyse the Spring Statement with BBC Scotland’s economy editor Douglas Fraser - and ask how UK decisions may impact Scotland. We use cookies to give you the best online experience. Strictly necessary cookies are on by default. Additional cookies are off by default.
Reeve’s drive for security leaves Labour beset by uncertainty
The chancellor has made herself a prisoner of market movements, while the party’s MPs fret over how cuts will go down
Reeves is already taxing wealth – and it’s strangling the life out of Britain
Rachel Reeves could scarcely get to the House of Commons exit on Wednesday before she was bombarded with demands for a tax on the rich to pay for yet more spending on benefits.
Doom, gloom and not much headroom: Spring Statement
Rachel Reeves was forced to slash spending to balance the books in her Spring Statement this week. Welfare spending will be cut more deeply than initially trailed, prompting warnings that 250,000 people — a fifth of them children — could be plunged into poverty.
Spring Statement 2025 winners and losers including benefit claimants, first-time buyers and savers
Chancellor Rachel Reeves shared her Spring Statement to parliament today and as expected it was full of spending cuts - here is a full list of those who can be considered winners and the losers
Spring Statement 2025: City praises potential ISA reforms
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has confirmed in the Spring Statement that reforms to Individual Savings Accounts (ISAs) are on the horizon, hinting that the cash ISA limit may still be cut. Rumours before the Spring Statement suggested that Reeves was considering instituting a £4,
Spring statement latest: Reeves rejects warning that welfare reforms could push 250,000 into poverty
Delivering her spring statement on Wednesday, Ms Reeves unveiled a £14bn package to repair the UK economy that included cuts to welfare, prompting criticism from Labour MPs who urged her to reverse cuts amid warnings they will lead to increased poverty.
Three takeaways from Spring Statement all Brits should know about
The Chancellor confirmed there would be no tax changes in her announcement on Wednesday (March 26), a political expert has shared, but this could mean balancing the books in other ways
Construction News2d
Spring Statement: Skills package £120m bigger than trailed
The construction skills funding package announced at the weekend totals £745m across the entire UK, Construction News has discovered, but three quarters
Spring statement in full: Watch Rachel Reeves announce benefits cuts and £2.2bn defence boost
Watch as Rachel Reeves delivers her spring statement on the state of the UK economy on Wednesday, 26 March. Ms Reeves announced that the health element of universal credit will be cut in half for new claimants and then frozen.
For a Spring Wardrobe Refresh, Try a Statement Sock
Designers are giving the often-overlooked accessory plenty of personality with bold colors and textures. Here are some of our favorites.
Spring Statement 2025: a missed opportunity to provide clear direction
Paul Holland, MD for UK/ANZ Fleet at Corpay, says a lack of policy clarity risks slowing EV adoption and increasing costs for businesses.
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