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 →

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

Lower Thames Crossing plan for Essex and Kent approved by government

Heidi Alexander gives green light to controversial £9bn tunnel, Britain’s biggest single planned road-building project

Rachel Reeves is all about growth. So why won’t she admit that Brexit is its worst enemy?

Our exit from the EU won’t be a focus of the spring statement, but it should be. Most now accept the need for closer ties, writes Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee

Britons cutting back on spending as confidence in economy falls, survey shows

Most feel financially secure but think UK’s economy is worsening, as chancellor plans welfare cuts in spring statement

Reeves to put £2bn into affordable housing to ‘sweeten the pill’ of cuts

Chancellor will announce plans to fund 18,000 social homes before fraught spring statement on Wednesday

X stands to benefit if UK pulls digital services tax in trade deal with US

Prominent campaigner says Elon Musk’s platform qualifies for the levy, which is on the block in negotiations

The Guardian view on Rachel Reeves’s spending cuts: a choice, not an economic necessity

Editorial: The spring statement casts austerity as unavoidable, but Labour is clinging to economic myths while ignoring the tools of power

Labour’s economic strategy is outdated. I can fix that

The last thing we need from Wednesday’s spring statement are incremental changes to tax and spending. Let’s have a clear plan, says Jagjit Chadha of Cambridge University

Chalmers upbeat on eve of budget despite grim debt outlook and jitters over Australia’s ‘fiscal firepower’

Tuesday’s budget will show Labor’s back-to-back surpluses giving way to a decade of deficits

Starmer is warned against ‘appeasing’ Trump with tax cut for US tech firms

Labour MP and Lib Dem leader express concern social media companies could be let off hook just as benefits are cut

Reeves’s dilemma: break your tax pledges or cast Labour adrift from its principles

After the welfare cuts backlash the chancellor is being warned about how she wields the scalpel in her spring statement

Rachel Reeves to cut 10,000 civil service jobs in effort to lower government costs

UK chancellor ‘not satisfied’ with the current numbers, but promises the economy and living standards will improve

All UK families ‘to be worse off by 2030’ as poor bear the brunt, new data warns

Keir Starmer has been dealt a fresh blow to his living standards pledge in advance of the spring statement

How did it come to this? Labour’s journey from landslide victory to ‘deep unhappiness’

Rachel Reeves’s speech next week is being crafted as a ‘re-education’ on Labour’s achievements amid gloominess and sinking poll ratings

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • The Guardian view on Britain’s new chancellor: his purpose must be to protect living standards
  • Shabana Mahmood says Labour party wants to create ‘fairness in our immigration system’ – UK politics live
  • Labour’s modest reheat of help to buy is worth a try
  • Avanti West Coast to be renationalised in March as ministers float public ownership of new trains
  • Burnham has a battle plan, with social care the flagship. Risks lie ahead, but Labour now travels in hope
  • Nvidia unveils security platform to rein in AI agents and $150bn stock buyback
  • Further interest rate hikes could ‘devastate’ property market without easing unaffordability
  • What you need to know about Your First Home scheme for first-time buyers
  • UK diesel prices hit record high at 199.18p a litre; housebuilder stocks surge on new homes scheme – as it happened
  • Aldi to invest £900m in UK and open 40 more stores next year
  • Foie gras, live dolphins and toasters: China and US cut reciprocal tariffs on $30bn each of goods
  • Heat pump sales soar across Europe after states cut electricity taxes, data shows
  • Healey offers upbeat vision but sheds little light on how it will be paid for
  • Schools forced to shut amid burst Thames Water pipe ‘leaking 750 litres a second’
  • Healey signals welfare reform push and new apprenticeships scheme
  • As the US midterms approach, Trump’s boasts on the economy fall flat with voters
  • Gouged: why Americans are being ripped off – and what to do about it
  • Trump and Hegseth want men to take risky testosterone boosters. It’s all based on shoddy science
  • Price of diesel on UK forecourts reaches all-time high
  • Boss of Beaverbrooks urges government to give businesses ‘a bit of a break’
  • Monday briefing: Who ​profits​ from the illegal global gambling empire?
  • Most of UK’s essential food supply grown in drought-risk areas, report warns
  • Burnham dodges questions on Heathrow third runway as project faces four-year delay
  • With turbulence all around, Armani plays it safe and easy in Milan
  • Burnham’s plan for a radical reset collides with economic reality
  • Democracy blindsides Silicon Valley’s power players looking to transform the world with AI
  • ‘It’s problematic’: concern as weight-loss jab maker sponsors Vogue World event
  • London’s investment bankers and lawyers make more than £1bn in takeover frenzy
  • Poland is racing ahead with military spending – but will it help or damage its economic growth story?
  • ‘I can deliver’: Burnham pledges radical change on eve of Labour conference

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use