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 →

Planning changes offer a bright spot for Rachel Reeves – but grey areas exist

OBR’s verdict of a long-term 0.4% boost to GDP from fewer building restrictions will have real political impact but there are gaps in funding

The storm-battered chancellor needs her nextdoor neighbour to be a steadfast friend

Even if the UK manages to dodge the worst of Donald Trump’s tariffs, we will still suffer from the fallout of a global trade war

Prosecution of people who help clients evade tax in UK falls by 75% in five years

Fewer than five criminal cases were brought against those who aid tax dodgers in 2023-24, down from 16 in 2018-19

Who is running Britain’s economy – Rachel Reeves or Donald Trump?

The chancellor’s careful calculations for her spring statement are likely to be blown out of the water by a looming US trade war

The poor don’t need Reeves’s austerity. And neither does Britain

With the economy stagnating, this is the very worst time to depress demand in order to be seen to ‘balance the books’

The Observer view on the spring statement: Rachel Reeves balanced the books – but at whose expense?

Here was a successful economic strategy in the making, marred by its abdication of responsibility to some of society’s weakest

From more tax to rewriting budget rules: six alternative ways Rachel Reeves could raise money

The chancellor has been slated by politicians, the public and campaigners for pushing ahead with brutal welfare cuts – but there were other options

UK ministers need to ask why they are offered freebies – and who loses out

Firms who wine and dine officials may gain a seat at the policymaking table while the third sector is squeezed out

‘Down to the wire’: inside the UK’s crunch talks with the US as it bids to avoid Trump tariffs

Ministers seek carve-out from import taxes before 2 April deadline – but critics believe they may have offered too many concessions

How has fascism in Britain got this far? Neoliberalism has opened the door for it

We need a new politics of belonging, not Labour’s craven appeasement of capital, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

Reeves may have to find further cuts and tax hikes amid economic gloom

Rising costs and global uncertainty may force chancellor to turn to pensioners and wealthier taxpayers

Clean energy superpower – and now defence superpower. Can the UK really be both?

The government’s plan to ramp up defence spending means relying on carbon-intensive industries – and those won’t be the only policy compromises they have to make

‘Good chance’ Reeves will have to raise taxes in autumn budget, thinktank says – as it happened

Institute for Fiscal Studies also warns Reeves over her focus on sticking with fiscal rules regardless of real world events

Reeves could tax pensions and wealth if economy worsens, says IFS

Chancellor may have to reconsider pledge not to raise taxes in light of ‘risky and changing world’, thinktank says

Carmaker shares fall after Trump 25% tariff move as Reeves warns against trade war

Chancellor says UK not planning retaliatory tariffs on US ‘at the moment’ while PM calls move ‘very concerning’

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Some of Europe’s highest energy costs expected in Britain this winter
  • Britain’s gas security needs reinforcement. Last-minute deals with Belgium are not a proper fix
  • Jim Chalmers faces a world of hard choices where the solution to one problem makes the other worse
  • Elon Musk reportedly invests $1bn in David Ellison’s Skydance
  • US judge orders Trump to sit for deposition in $10bn lawsuit against BBC
  • ‘No indications’ PHP code flaw has led to government systems being hacked, cyber security official says – as it happened
  • Meta strikes deal with Mark Zuckerberg to help him foot billionaire tax bill
  • Barclays to cut 5,000 jobs as bank’s bosses hail AI productivity advances
  • Barclays cuts 5,000 jobs as profits jump ahead of looming bank tax; French bond yields hit fresh 24-year high – as it happened
  • Tax online sales more heavily to save high streets, Burnham urged
  • Economy set to worsen, with higher unemployment and weaker growth on the way, Jim Chalmers reveals
  • Oil prices jump to five-month high as attacks threaten global supply
  • Too little, too late: Trump takes on gas prices as fuel costs hamper his midterm hopes
  • Sainsbury’s expects challenging run-up to Christmas as households feel squeeze
  • French borrowing costs overtake US amid budget turmoil
  • You be the chancellor: play our budget game to see if you can balance the books
  • Waitrose opens first new supermarket in eight years in north London
  • Tesla beats earnings projections after Musk floats SpaceX merger plan
  • Energy secretary leaning towards rejecting Rosebank oilfield
  • Jackdaw approval is a step towards a grownup North Sea policy
  • Booking.com under investigation by EU regulators over fake listings and scams
  • Total UK government debt hits £3tn for first time while inflation jumps to highest in nearly a year – as it happened
  • Cost-of-living crisis? You wouldn’t know it by looking at these companies’ profits
  • Double blow to Healey as inflation rises to 3.5% and monthly deficit hits £24bn
  • French borrowing costs hit 24-year high as civil unrest and budget fears spook markets
  • Bereaved civil service families could face ‘unjust’ tax bills due to pension scheme delays
  • Stratford International on track to get cross-Channel trains in budget boost
  • UK approves Jackdaw gasfield in North Sea
  • UK government borrowing rises to £24.5bn as John Healey prepares for budget
  • How might Andy Burnham tackle Thames Water debacle?

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use