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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

Tuesday briefing: How Keir Starmer pitched his vision of Britain to big business

In today’s newsletter: At a summit in London on Monday, the prime minister tried to stir investment in Britain – here’s how it went

Elton John and Michelin meals: Labour pulls out all the stops to woo investors

‘You are pivotal to this great cause of our times,’ Keir Starmer tells global bosses in London as he targets wealth creation

Starmer tries – and fails – to keep up with the business in-crowd jargon

When CEOs are dangling investment promises worth billions, all other promises get burned – and any ability to speak disappears

The Guardian view on Labour wooing private investors: don’t trade social protections for growth

Editorial: If Labour is committed to championing ‘working people’, the British state must mediate between workers and capital, rejecting corporate dominance

Ministers will have to comply with tougher rules on declaring gifts, MPs told – as it happened

Cabinet Office minister Ellie Reeves says Labour is closing ‘Tory freebies loophole’ over declaring hospitality

Rolling stock firm’s £80m dividend payout fuels calls for UK rail nationalisation

Unions describe Porterbrook’s figures, despite downturn in wider rail industry’s revenues, as ‘shocking but unsurprising’

Elon Musk was not barred from UK investment summit, says cabinet minister

SpaceX owner would be invited in future if he had investment streams the UK could bid for, says Peter Kyle

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  • Burnham brings in top economists before possible leadership run
  • Another FTSE 100 firm falls to private equity. Where are the new listings?
  • Bank of England governor warns UK public to expect higher costs this year
  • City & Guilds scraps mass redundancies and offshoring UK jobs to Greece
  • Heathrow third runway likely to affect health of millions nearby, official report warns
  • Fed governor Lisa Cook faced $1.3m in legal and security fees after Trump’s bid to fire her
  • Not so empty nesters: record-high number of US adults under 35 live at home, new data says
  • Bank of England leaves interest rates on hold and lowers inflation forecast amid Middle East ‘uncertainty’ – as it happened
  • Australian net overseas migration falls to lowest level since 2022 – but the Coalition says that’s still too high
  • ‘Mega-consumers’ of food and energy cost environment $5.7tn a year, study finds
  • Fewer than half of commuters in Great Britain think train fare value for money
  • Most of Great Britain’s major rail operators are back in public hands – is it working?
  • Drax cleared after investigation into sourcing of wood pellets
  • Farage trying to block ‘Britcoin’ plans that could be costly for billionaire donor
  • Office workers of the world unite: it’s time to revive the three-martini lunch
  • Gina Rinehart says Australia should give Elon Musk islands to launch satellites into space
  • UK vacancies fall to lowest for five years as wages grow faster than expected
  • Plan to ban ‘private equity sharks’ from social care dropped, Wes Streeting says
  • Weather more important to sales than World Cup, says Tesco as growth slows
  • Dubai property sales have fallen ‘off a cliff’ since start of Middle East war
  • Rejoining customs union would not fix damage caused by Brexit, research finds
  • NHS patients face worst drug shortages on record, say pharmacists and GPs
  • Qantas delays nonstop flights from Sydney to London – again
  • Federal Reserve holds rates steady but signals possible hike before year’s end
  • The bleak view that unemployment needs to rise shows the RBA acts firstly in the interests of companies, not workers
  • Legislation proposed to stop lawsuits used to silence journalists and whistleblowers
  • UK inflation unexpectedly stays at 2.8% with higher transport costs offset by slower food price rises – as it happened
  • Jaguar Land Rover to make more hybrid cars in US sales push
  • AO boss blames Labour as it shifts UK call centre roles abroad
  • Real estate event in London ‘advertised sale of land in illegal Israeli settlements’

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