The chancellor has never faced a trickier budget day: does he upset some by loosening the purse strings, or imperil a government with no majority by wielding the axe? Whatever he decides, some topics will have to be addressed
The Conservatives are likely to put housing and health at the centre of the Budget. Labour wants a broader offer to the public services – and is willing to increase taxes to pay for it.
Any bid Philip Hammond makes to raise money for the exchequer is shouted down by backbenchers. The next budget will see him scrabbling for small change
Where does the government get money from? Who is paying taxes? And what has happened to taxes over time? Helen Miller, Associate Director of the Institut
Philip Hammond is set to reveal what officials are describing as “a bloodbath” in the public finances in his Budget next month as weak economic forecasts derail the government’s deficit reduction plans.
The Budget is an annual update on the Government's economic plans. The Chancellor is due to deliver this year's Budget on Wednesday, March 8. Philip Hammond will start just after midday, once Prime Minister's Questions have finished.
What's happening with the government's finances? Carl Emmerson, Deputy Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, explains taxes, spending, debt and th
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