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UK economy

  • Iran war: Independent pubs face ‘devastating’ energy costs

    March 17, 2026

    Independent pubs could be left vulnerable to spikes in energy costs caused by the Iran war, while their larger competitors enjoy the security of fixed energy deals.  Landlords across the UK could face “devastating” costs if energy prices continue to rise, trade body UKHospitality has warned. Blockages to the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial shipping [...]

  • Today’s the day we finally get to hear the Chancellor’s plans for growth

    March 17, 2026

    GDP growth in November was 0.2 per cent. It slipped to 0.1 per cent in December and we now know that by the end of January it had withered to zero. The British economy recorded no growth in the first month of this year. It was only a monthly reading and it may be revised [...]

  • Reeves vows UK will ‘beat G7 at AI adoption’ as she searches for growth agenda

    March 16, 2026

    Chancellor Rachel Reeves will promise that the UK will beat G7 counterparts in adopting AI over the coming years with fresh investment set to focus on quantum computing and researchers specialising in healthcare, clean energy and national security.  In a speech on Tuesday afternoon, Reeves is expected to set out the government’s AI ambitions to [...]

  • ‘Digging a hole then filling it in’ – Labour to subsidise youth employment

    March 16, 2026

    The Labour government is set to hand businesses cash to hire benefits claimants in a bid to lower the number of under-25s not in education, employment and training, otherwise referred to as ‘Neets’.  Pat McFadden, the work and pension secretary, unveiled a new £3,000 subsidy scheme for employers taking on young people who have not been [...]

  • ‘What do they have to hide?’ Ministers must not scrap regulatory watchdog

    March 16, 2026

    The Regulatory Policy Committee keeps a close eye on government red tape, and scrapping it would be a serious mistake – says Andrew Griffith. Red tape is strangling British business. A survey just out from the Federation of Small Businesses has found small firms and entrepreneurs collectively spend 379 million hours a year complying with [...]

  • ‘More needs to be done’ to help pension savers after salary sacrifice, says Standard life boss

    March 16, 2026

    The boss of one of the UK’s largest pension providers has warned “more needs to be done” to help those saving for retirement after the government introduced a cap on salary sacrifice in the latest Budget. Andy Briggs, the chief executive of Standard Life, told City PM: “Obviously, we weren’t supportive of [salary sacrifice changes] [...]

  • Brits remain in the dark over pension tax relief rate as deadline looms 

    March 16, 2026

    The countdown is on for the end of the tax year, but Brits are still in the dark over their pension tax relief, causing them to miss opportunities to boost their wealth. Almost nine in ten people do not know the rate of tax relief they receive on pension contributions, according to the latest research [...]

  • Labour’s inheritance tax reforms face legal test as farmers argue unlawful consultation

    March 16, 2026

    The UK government is set to defend its inheritance tax raid on agricultural assets and family firms in the High Court this week. The proposed changes to agricultural property relief (APR) and business property relief (BPR) represent one of the biggest shifts in UK inheritance tax (IHT) policy in decades. After a year of protests [...]

  • Starmer: ‘Viable plan’ needed for Trump’s Strait of Hormuz request

    March 16, 2026

    Sir Keir Starmer has said he is still in discussions to draw up a “viable, collective plan” with European allies in response to President Trump’s call for help in the Strait of Hormuz.  In a press conference on Monday, the Prime Minister insisted that the country would “not be drawn into the wider war” in [...]

  • Government overhauls FOS to curb ‘quasi-regulator’ role

    March 16, 2026

    The government has announced the most significant overhaul of the Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) since its inception. Following a public consultation held last year that sought views on how to address concerns, it was found that in a small but significant minority of cases, the FOS has acted as a ‘quasi-regulator’. As part of the [...]

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