Autumn Statement There was something of a build up to this week’s Autumn Statement. Indeed, I read that the powers that be were working cutting IHT on up to half.
Autumn Statement There was something of a build up to this week’s Autumn Statement. Indeed, I read that the powers that be were working cutting IHT on up to half.
Over the past week, the junior market experienced minimal movement. The week began on a high note on Monday but slowed down for the remainder, with the AIM All-Share Index
In the first seven months of the year, the Government borrowed £16.9 billion less than initially projected, raising expectations that the Chancellor might announce tax reductions in the upcoming Autumn
The UK’s economy showed no growth in the third quarter, as indicated by the latest official data, presenting a challenge for the Chancellor prior to the Autumn Statement.
So, the Autumn Statement arrived, and we have all to pay the higher taxes we apparently wanted: either because this is the only way to reassure the financial markets after
Inflation rose to an all-time high for milk products, pasta, and energy in October despite government assistance to lower bills.