Rachel Reeves has admitted that some working people will face tax rises at her maiden Budget next week, committing only to not raising “key” levies on workers.

Rachel Reeves admitted on Friday that some working people will face tax rises in her Budget next week. The Chancellor said she could only commit to not raising “key” taxes on workers on Wednesday, despite a Labour manifesto pledge that working people would not face increases.

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

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'.

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

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.