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.

The 'top up' for the Affordable Homes programme is aimed at delivering a mix of homes to buy, and to rent for below market rate, with a focus on delivering homes for Social Rent

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

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

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has made it clear that we should not be expecting any bank account-friendly handouts in the Budget at the end of the month. In fact, such is the strength of her rhetoric that “petrified” savers have been pulling money out of their pensions,

Rachel Reeves is to slash the 'right to buy' discount given to those purchasing their council house in next week’s Budget. Ministers say the move is designed to “protect” existing stock so thousands more homes remain for rent. But the cut risks accusations that it is an attack on aspiration.

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.

Official describes planned increases as a ‘one and done’ hit with chancellor wanting to offer clarity for rest of Labour term

Rachel Reeves was hit with a huge row just days before the Budget over whether borrowing billions more would push up mortgage bills for longer for millions of households across Britain. The Chancellor has unveiled new fiscal rules which are expected to be used to borrow tens of billion more for investment schemes in transport and other infrastructure projects in a bid to boost the UK’s economic growth.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves criticised for 'gloomy' talk as business activity slumps to 11-month low - A string of tax rises are expected to be announced in the Budget many of which will hit London hard