ExecReview

Exec Review – Business & Finance – News & Comment

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • News
  • Europe
  • Global
  • Politics
  • Media
  • Tech
  • Retail
  • Banking
  • Economics
  • Policy
  • Property
  • Money

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Housebuilder Vistry pins hopes on £2bn affordable homes promise as profits fall

Company suspends dividend payouts after shares dip by 8% with profits down by more than a third

Reeves says poverty figures from spring statement cuts don’t take into account impact of getting people into work – as it happened

More than 3 million families will lose out as a result of sweeping cuts to welfare, official analysis shows

OBR warns of Trump tariff uncertainty as it downgrades UK growth

Treasury watchdog halves growth forecast to 1% for 2025 in report issued alongside spring statement

Everything is great, nothing to see here, Rachel Reeves tells MPs

Chancellor delivers a spring statement strong on wishful thinking and light on compassion for those hit by cuts

Rachel Reeves does reasonable job of justifying fiscal prudence but welfare cuts cast shadow

Chancellor was able to point to glimmers of hope in spring statement despite economic growth forecasts being slashed

Odds of Bank of England interest rate cut strengthen as inflation falls to 2.8%

Bigger-than-forecast decline in annual rate in February is positive news for Rachel Reeves

Will Rachel Reeves’s tough decisions pay off? Our panel on the spring statement

The chancellor boosted defence spending while piling on further welfare cuts – all set against gloomy growth forecasts

Spring statement: Reeves blames ‘global uncertainty’ for deeper spending cuts

Chancellor says tougher measures required to plug fiscal hole after Treasury watchdog halves 2025 growth forecast

Spring statement 2025: key points at a glance

Rachel Reeves has delivered her economic update – here are the main points, with political analysis

Five economic factors that will govern Rachel Reeves’s spring statement

The chancellor will deliver her spring statement on Wednesday, warning of tough spending cuts amid rising government borrowing costs

Good morning Britain – prepare to be told yet again that decline is all you deserve

It’s Groundhog Day: the party may change but even under Labour, the script remains stubbornly the same, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

Further benefits cuts planned as Rachel Reeves forced to find extra £1.6bn

Chancellor risks wrath of Labour backbenchers with spring statement set to confirm deeper cuts

What to expect from Rachel Reeves’s (brief) spring statement

Talk of tough choices ahead, an increase in debt financing, and more initiatives to promote growth

Rachel Reeves: For the umpteenth time, it’s not an emergency budget!

WhatsApp exclusive: PM and cabinet in upbeat mood ahead of tomorrow’s eagerly anticipated emergency budget … erm, spring statement

Only 21% of Britons believe Labour’s claim it’s not returning to austerity, poll suggests – as it happened

More in Common UK, a campaign group working for community cohesion, has published some detailed polling on attitudes to the economy

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Oil price hits lowest since early March despite doubts over how quickly strait of Hormuz will reopen – business live
  • Thames Water nationalisation moves closer as government ‘objects to rescue deal’
  • Kingsmill owner cleared to create UK’s biggest bread brand with Hovis takeover
  • Kingsmill owner cleared to create UK’s biggest bread brand with Hovis takeover
  • Bank of Japan raises interest rates to 31-year high amid Iran war inflation pressures
  • Bank of Japan raises interest rates to 31-year high amid Iran war inflation pressures
  • RBA interest rates: Reserve Bank holds official cash rate at 4.35%
  • EV prices in UK and EU not likely to dive due to Chinese rivalry, says Xpeng boss
  • Starmer vows new sanctions on Russia and nuclear energy support for Ukraine
  • Oil prices hit three-month low and markets reach record high amid Iran deal breakthrough
  • Canada eliminates human rights watchdog that oversees companies operating abroad
  • City & Guilds bosses awarded themselves millions in bonuses, investigation finds
  • Backlash against ‘short-termist’ UK plans to weaken EV sales targets
  • Wall Street and European markets hit record highs and oil price falls to three-month low after US-Iran peace deal – as it happened
  • EU trade deficit with China reaches record €1bn a day, data shows
  • Oil and gas unlikely to return to prewar prices for months even if Hormuz reopens
  • Spielberg’s Disclosure Day opens strongly at box office as Obsession, Backrooms – and Michael – smash records
  • Settler products from occupied Palestine sold to Europe as Israeli, investigation finds
  • US and UK central banks expected to keep interest rates on hold amid Iran peace deal
  • UK’s oldest Indian restaurant takes crown estate to court over theatened eviction
  • Listen to manufacturers and unions: high electricity prices are killing industry
  • From Bloomsbury to Whitehall: new play reimagines life of John Maynard Keynes
  • Mike Ashley’s Frasers follows Hugo Boss bid with offer for Australia’s Accent
  • Investment fraud in UK soared to more than £220m lost last year, trade body says
  • Gina Rinehart makes ‘significant investment’ in Elon Musk’s SpaceX
  • Australia’s Sigma drops out of talks to buy UK’s Boots
  • A £350 swimming pool fee ruined our easyJet holiday
  • GB News critics want to limit free speech to ‘liberal, Islington consensus’, Grade says
  • Britain ‘faces deindustrialisation’ without relief from high energy prices, survey warns
  • Macron frames Évian G7 agenda in hope Trump will stay for whole summit

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use