Rachel Reeves has said that “main taxes on working people” will not rise in the Budget. She gave the reassurance a week before she delivers her first Budget, and the first by a woman Chancellor. But her words left the door open to a raft of other tax rises, many of which could hit London hard.

In a blow for the chancellor, a new poll shows voters would prioritise lower taxes over investment in public services.

She is expected to increase National Insurance on employers possibly on their pension contributions, despite a warning by former Labour Cabinet minister Lord Blunkett against the move, to raise capital gains tax and inheritance tax, freeze the thresholds for paying income tax for another two years, and make changes to stamp duty.

EXCLUSIVE: On October 30, Rachel Reeves will announce the government's new fiscal policy and many are worried about what lies ahead.

THERE’S less than a week to go until this year’s Autumn Statement, leaving many people wondering what the Government will announce. The Autumn Statement gives an update on the government’s

From pensions to inheritance tax, interactive investor's Myron Jobson shared his top 10 predictions for the Chancellor's upcoming Autumn Budget - including one that will have a 'profound impact'.

The chancellor has a unique opportunity to set the country on a course toward greater resilience, better living standards and ecological sustainability. Here’s what we hope she will address next week.

Reeves told ministers that filling the "£22bn black hole inheritance from the previous government" would only be enough "to keep public services standing still". The chancellor is drawing up plans to find £40bn to avoid real-terms cuts to departments, as first reported in the Financial Times.

Homeowners will face higher mortgage bills for longer if Rachel Reeves goes on a borrowing spree of tens of billions of pounds to fund investment in Britain’s infrastructure, Jeremy Hunt is warning. The former Chancellor accused his successor of “fiddling with her fiscal rules” to allegedly borrow up to £50 billion.