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 →

Nissan ‘says Sunderland plant could close’ if UK excluded from Made in Europe rules

Reports of carmaker’s warning come as lobby group says EU proposals could damage £70bn cross-channel trade

War in Middle East ‘could wipe out growth in UK living standards’

Rising oil and gas prices may affect increase of £300 a year for typical working-age households, says leading thinktank

Wednesday briefing: ​​Was the chancellor’s spring statement already out of date?

In today’s newsletter: ​Against a backdrop of global turbulence, Rachel Reeve’s surprisingly upbeat tone failed to reassure when our supposed economic stability rests on forces mostly outside of the government’s control

What will Rachel Reeves’s spring forecast mean for household finances?

The chancellor promises more money in people’s pockets, but the Iran crisis makes steeper inflation a pressing worry

‘It’s no news just when we wanted some’: bosses react to spring statement

Amid global volatility, Rachel Reeves tried to project calm with a low-key forecast. But business owners have their doubts

Unemployment set to hit 5.3% this year amid ‘worrying’ rise in young jobless

OBR raises forecast from 4.9% and downgrades UK’s growth prospects for 2026 – while also warning of war uncertainty

Iran conflict could have ‘very significant’ impact on UK economy, OBR warns; FTSE 100’s biggest fall in 11 months – as it happened

Spring forecast show UK unempoyment to peak higher than feared, as tax take heads for a record, but headroom against fiscal rules has increased

Reeves’s spring statement? The economy is great, don’t worry about the Middle East

With no spending or fiscal commitments to offer, the chancellor kept it short, sweet and just a little tin-eared

Rachel Reeves claims UK economy can beat forecasts again – is she right? Our writers discuss

The chancellor insists Labour has ‘the right economic plan’ for a world that has become ‘yet more uncertain’

Reeves’s talk of stability may be misplaced amid Iran war turmoil

Attempt to project calm in spring forecast may be short-lived if living costs and unemployment keep climbing

‘I’m concerned the Iran war might drive up living costs’: Britons respond to Reeves’s spring forecast

The chancellor’s statement offered little new on tax or spending, but readers voiced concerns about rising costs

Spring forecast: Reeves insists Labour has ‘right economic plan’ as 2026 growth downgraded

Unemployment predicted to continue rising to 5.3% as chancellor says she is meeting energy firms amid soaring oil and gas prices

Rachel Reeves’s plans could be hit by Middle East conflict, say economists

Warning comes as OBR projections in the spring forecast are expected to show public finances moving in the right direction

UK house prices rise in February as chancellor avoids ‘negative speculation’

Rachel Reeves’s upcoming spring forecast has not led to slowdown, as property tax rumours did in November

Most senior council officers in England say building work hit by delays

Funding uncertainty is main concern, despite Labour’s pledge to revitalise construction, survey shows

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • Burnham urges officials to come up with more radical options for Thames Water
  • North Sea strikes could severely disrupt UK fuel supplies, union warns
  • ‘Concerning issues’ found at GB power grid by inquiry into cover-up claims
  • France hit by debt sell-off as violent protests unnerve investors
  • Bank of England said to be reviewing Barclays’ handling of private credit loans
  • Violent street protests in France and Italy trigger stock and bond sell-off and send euro lower – as it happened
  • The Canary news website announces closure after ‘vicious campaign against us’
  • AI firm Anthropic to commit 5% of shares to fund for ‘public good’
  • HelloFresh workers claim physical abuse and denied bathroom breaks in class-action suit
  • China’s economy grows faster than forecast after AI boom boosts exports
  • More than half of UK first-time buyers paying more for mortgage than they did for rent
  • UK government promises disabled air passengers better safeguards
  • The housing crisis is now global. It shows just how undemocratic our nations have become
  • Revealed: African island fights offshore gambling network linked to UK family
  • Profit warnings from UK-listed firms at highest level in two years as Iran war drives up costs
  • Electricity costs put UK steelmakers in worst position in three years against EU rivals
  • Microsoft pulls out of AI datacentre project in Essex over power supply concerns
  • Small business owners are doing OK – but will that help Trump overcome his low approval ratings?
  • World leaders must wise up to threat of cyber-attacks or rogue fridges will be least of their worries
  • World Bank says ‘small AI’ could transform developing countries
  • More peas, please! 17 delicious ways to devour Britain’s most brilliant vegetable
  • Condé Nast’s UK profits drop by more than a third as sale of Vogue publisher ruled out
  • Heat pumps and insulation would cut UK living costs more than new oilfields, study suggests
  • Intensifying drone attacks on ships in Black Sea bring war ever closer to Nato shores
  • Why Britain should reject the lure of cheap – and scary – Chinese AI
  • Bank of England governor walks out of IMF summit in protest against Russia
  • From 3,000 feathers to pet portraits, Rolls-Royce rides high on custom craze
  • US corporate lobbyists mounted ‘blitz’ to dilute landmark EU deforestation law, report finds
  • ‘Countries are defying gravity’: how much longer can global economy resist chaos?
  • Stinky business: south London bike shop hit by ‘unbearable’ stench from Thames Water sewer

Contact www.execreview.com   Terms of Use