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Rachel Reeves urged to ringfence NHS funding on illness prevention

Exclusive: Health charity and other bodies say carving out new category of spending would save taxpayers money

Degrowth needs to solve its image problem for the sake of the planet

We need to deal with the climate effects of global capitalism the way we deal with inflation – by applying the brakes

Pumping the unemployed with weight-loss drugs echoes Victorian attitudes to the poor

Shifting blame to the victims of economic policy is an old trick by politicians. Now they’re using obesity to tackle joblessness

‘A mess, chaos, carnage’: inside the Labour budget revolt that could define the Starmer-Reeves project

Uproar at Treasury demands for departmental savings was overcome last week, but insiders fear benefit cuts will be the next bump in the road

Macron’s business policies made him ‘president of the rich’. Rachel Reeves, beware

The chancellor rightly wants to stimulate the economy by boosting growth. But she would be unwise to do it at the expense of the poorest, writes Phillip Inman

Quarter of UK summit investment came before Labour win, analysis suggests

Ministers heralded ‘record-breaking’ £63bn total at London event but £16.5bn appears to have preceded July election

Rachel Reeves expected to extend ‘stealth’ freeze on income tax thresholds

Policy known as ‘fiscal drag’ could bring in as much as £7bn a year after 2028, while dragging workers into paying more tax

No 10 tells aggrieved ministers to make their departments more cost-efficient

Warning comes after three cabinet members complain to Starmer about chancellor’s proposed budget cuts

Here’s a rabbit for the chancellor’s hat: scrap stamp duty on shares

Getting rid of SDRT would pay for itself over time because other receipts would rise, abolitionists say

Cabinet ministers contest chancellor’s planned cuts to their departments

Rachel Reeves aims to find £40bn in budget but several ministers have written to Keir Starmer about spending cuts

The Guardian view on Labour and tax: time to change the frame

Editorial: The chancellor will not win support for her budget without a courageous defence of public services funded by collective contribution

No 10 rejects claim Labour misled voters about tax plans in manifesto – as it happened

Labour set out plans to raise taxes by £7.3bn in its manifesto – but Treasury briefing suggests £40bn in tax rises and spending cuts needed

Rachel Reeves tells cabinet UK still faces £100bn black hole over next five years

Chancellor’s words will be interpreted as signal she will not give in to ministers over cuts she imposes in budget

Starmer calls it slashing ‘red tape’. In fact, he’s just capitulating to big business

Labour is promoting the idea of a trade-off between regulation and growth. We know where that ends, says Balanced Economy Project’s Nicholas Shaxson

Keir Starmer twice refuses to rule out rise in employers’ national insurance

PM says it was ‘very clear’ in Labour manifesto that government would not raise taxes on working people

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  • Oil rises and global stocks wobble amid worries over ‘fragile’ ceasefire deal in Middle East – business live
  • It shouldn’t take a war for Britain to wake up to the need for food security
  • Oil price rises as markets question durability of Middle East ceasefire
  • Ed Miliband hold firm! North sea oil and gas drilling won’t help anyone other than Nigel Farage
  • Give all UK households a set amount of subsidised energy, says thinktank
  • Oil prices plunge and stocks jump after Trump announces conditional ceasefire with Iran
  • Ceasefire brings relief to financial markets – but it is far from absolute
  • Will shipping in the strait of Hormuz – and oil prices – return to normal?
  • Britain breaks solar energy record twice as UK’s biggest solar farm gets approval
  • John Lewis boss’s pay rises to £1.2m as retailer cuts 3,300 jobs
  • Retail workers call for more security after Waitrose sacking for tackling shoplifter
  • Delta CEO braces flyers for higher fares amid surge in oil prices tied to Iran war
  • Ceasefire changes little for shipping in strait of Hormuz, experts say
  • Timor-Leste is vulnerable to ‘infiltration by foreign organized crime’, president José Ramos-Horta says
  • Is Australia headed for a recession? I hope not – but the RBA should be more worried
  • Shell oil trading profits soar amid Iran war but Qatar strikes hit gas output
  • Oil prices plunge 15% to below $100, stocks surge and dollar slumps after Trump announces US-Iran ceasefire – as it happened
  • City veteran Ian Cheshire chosen to be new chair of Ofcom
  • Close Brothers shares surge after UK bank says it can ‘comfortably absorb’ cost of car finance compensation
  • Maritime and port workers: how is the Middle East conflict affecting you?
  • ‘We can’t increase prices any more’: UK hospitality firms hit by cost triple blow
  • UK house prices fall in March amid uncertain impact of Middle East conflict
  • Bristol airport loses legal challenge against Cardiff rival over £205m subsidy
  • UK interest rate predictions fall as US and Iran agree two-week ceasefire
  • Wednesday briefing: ​Has the sacking of a shop worker highlighted our unease around how crime is tackled?
  • Track Australia’s fuel prices, service station outages and shipments in charts
  • New Zealand asks US to send fuel tankers to Pacific to alleviate pressure caused by Iran war
  • World held hostage by reliance on fossil fuels, Christiana Figueres warns – and climate health impacts are ‘mother of all injustices’
  • Oil and gas crisis from Iran war worse than 1973, ​1979 and 2022 together, says IEA
  • Universal Music, home to Taylor Swift and Drake, receives €55bn takeover offer

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