It comes as Rachel Reeves insisted she would not resign despite a wave of criticism over decisions such as the National Insurance increase, inheritance tax on family farms and winter fuel payment means-testing, as well as poor economic growth with the economy growing by just 0.1% in November.
British finance minister Rachel Reeves said on Monday she would meet representatives from key financial services sectors, such as banking and insurance, over the coming months to formulate a new growth and competitiveness strategy.
Rachel Reeves is facing a major headache with the UK’s economy right now, but it could be about to turn into an international migraine. As Donald Trump’s inauguration begins his second term in office,
The government's tax hike pose a "major threat" to the health of the labour market, a leading economist has warned.
Andrew Bailey has joined Chancellor Rachel Reeves and senior financial figures including the Chair of HSBC on a trip to China.
The disappointing retail data adds to the dim economic picture in the U.K. and to the challenges facing Finance Minister Rachel Reeves.
RACHEL Reeves has vowed to “make the UK better off” on her visit to China amid fury over a major debt crisis and a plummeting economy at home. The under-siege Chancellor met Chinese
UNDER-pressure Rachel Reeves was given a glimmer of hope as inflation fell — raising interest rate cut hopes. The Chancellor saw inflation sink 0.1 per cent to 2.5 per cent in December, the drop
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces "difficult decisions" if she wants to meet her self-imposed financial rules after borrowing costs hit their highest level for 16 years, the former deputy governor of the Bank of England has warned.
The labour market has been a key source of strength for the UK economy, with continued high employment helping to sustain strong levels of wage growth over the past couple of years.
Falling inflation and borrowing costs are good news for the Chancellor but the Budget watchdog will not make a call on market conditions until next month
Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces a £20bn black hole in the public finances as Britain's economy struggles with weak growth and soaring borrowing costs, JP Morgan has warned. The investment bank's economists warned that slower economic growth and high interest rates will reduce the government's ability to spend or invest freely.