Rachel Reeves rejects claims of £50bn ‘black hole’ in finances
- Rachel Reeves rejected claims of a £50 billion black hole in public finances, stating that serious economists do not see it as a realistic danger and dismissed media reports as irresponsible.
- Andrew Bailey, the Governor of the Bank of England, noted doubts about interest rate cuts and highlighted the impact of a National Insurance raid on the jobs market.
- Jagjit Chadha compared the current borrowing crisis to the situation in the 1970s, suggesting the Government faces a difficult path to meet fiscal targets without increasing taxes on working people.
- Reeves confirmed that the next Budget will be presented to the House of Commons on November 26, amid concerns about economic challenges and potential downgrades from the Office for Budget Responsibility.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Rachel Reeves insists Britain is NOT heading for IMF bailout
Rachel Reeves has waved away claims that Britain could be heading for a bailout from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), despite a series of warnings from top economists. Despite warnings rising of a 1976-style crisis, Ms Reeves claimed "serious economists" do not believe this to be a threat.She also downplayed reports she was considering tax raids on property and on banks."A lot of them are talking rubbish, and frankly, a lot of what they're…
UK Chancellor Reeves waves off £50 billion budget deficit forecast
United Kingdom (UK) Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves dismissed concerns from Britain's National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR) that the UK government may need to dip into International Monetary Fund (IMF) funding pools in the future if Parliament can't sort out its budge
Reeves rejects claims of £50bn ‘black hole’ in finances – Mnnofa
Rachel Reeves has rejected forecasts of a £50bn “black hole” in the public finances, despite higher borrowing costs and expected tax rises piling pressure on the chancellor ahead of the autumn Budget. In an exclusive interview with the BBC, Reeves hit back at reports speculating over her plans, arguing that “a lot of them are talking rubbish”. The cost of long-term government borrowing rose to a 27-year high on Tuesday, fuelling concerns the cha…
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