The Labour Party is starting its second year in control of the government with difficult choices over whether to curb spending or raise taxes.

Sweeping supply-side tax cuts are now law, bringing immediate reporting impacts and long-term planning questions for finance ...

Rachel Reeves has refused to rule out fresh tax rises after admitting the government’s U-turn on its flagship welfare reforms ...

A major rebellion has forced the government to slash its proposed benefit reforms, cutting the annual savings in half ...

Farmers have announced bombshell plans to take Rachel Reeves to court over the hated Family Farms Tax, as they argue she failed to comply with consultation rules around the change.

Here is Reeves’ challenge: chancellors traditionally favour “broad-based” tax rises. In other words, those that are paid by most taxpayers and generate reliable revenue (such as income tax, National ...

If Starmer and Reeves don’t make the case, a right-dominated press will blame the inevitable tax rises on Labour economic mismanagement. There is another story to tell.

The economic story remains the same, outline growth picking up, productivity improving and cutting spending in the future. Let's hope it actually works this time.

Reeves has ruled out taxes on the working people, including income tax, National Insurance for employees, VAT and corporation tax.

UK Economy Rachel Reeves’s Spending Review: will we see a fresh wave of tax increases? Labour’s Spending Review gave plenty to chew on and to celebrate with a record £29 billion NHS funding ...

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has announced that more than three-quarters of older people will get the allowance - worth up to £300 - this winter.