Rumours of tax rises at this year’s Budget have only grown louder after Rachel Reeves did nothing in her speech this morning to stifle them. The Chancellor will outline key decisions on taxes and changes to public service spending, such as for the NHS, schools and the police when she stands to speak on November 26.

The chancellor’s address is set to come after weeks of expectation management and growing reports of planned tax rises as she scrambles to fill a black hole of up to £50bn in the public finances

British finance minister Rachel Reeves said on Tuesday economic growth was the best way out of the country's challenges, in a speech setting out her thinking ahead of the November 26 budget.

Rachel Reeves gave a major Budget update earlier today, seemingly opening the door to further huge tax rises while taking aim at both the Conservatives and Reform UK. Reform accused Ms Reeves of "hammering working people with tax rises" after the Chancellor took a swipe at Nigel Farage's party.

RACHEL Reeves has been mocked by TV presenters Susanna Reid and Lorraine Kelly over her “bonkers” speech ahead of the Budget. ITV favourites Susanna, 54, and Lorraine, 65, joked

Watch live as Rachel Reeves sets out her economic priorities in a pre-Budget speech on Tuesday (4 November). During the speech in Downing Street, the Chancellor will say that the Budget, which will be announced on 26 November,

U.K. Treasury chief Rachel Reeves has signaled she will raise taxes in her budget later this month, citing a weaker economy than expected.

An exit charge for wealthy Britons leaving the country and increased levies on expensive homes are on a long-list of possible tax increases being considered by Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves ahead of the budget.