Budget 2025
Discover the latest insights and analysis of the Spring Statement and Autumn Budget including predictions and reactions from our tax, economic and industry experts.
Spring Statement 2025
Chancellor Rachel Reeves presented her 2025 Spring Statement to parliament on 26 March 2025. Her statement was followed by an economic and fiscal forecast from the Office of Budget Responsibility.
Explore our tax, industry and economic commentary to find out more about the impact of the Spring Statement.
Spring Statement 2025
Chancellor Rachel Reeves presented her 2025 Spring Statement to parliament on 26 March 2025. Her statement was followed by an economic and fiscal forecast from the Office of Budget Responsibility.
Explore our tax, industry and economic commentary to find out more about the impact of the Spring Statement.
Explore our Autumn Budget 2024 insights
Delve into the detail of the Autumn Budget 2024 as experts from corporate tax, employment tax, VAT and indirect tax and personal tax join forces with our industry and economic specialists.
Related articles
VAT on private school fees – what happens next?
The addition of VAT to private school fees has been a fixture of Labour’s tax policy since 2017 and the party has made it clear that it will implement this as soon as possible after winning a majority in Parliament.
Inheritance tax reliefs could be under the spotlight
How will the government raise the funds needed to cover public spending if economic growth is not immediately forthcoming? One suggested solution is to increase inheritance tax receipts.
What does a new government mean for the future of CGT?
Capital gains tax is the subject of rumour and speculation as its rules have been regularly tinkered with by chancellors in the past. We look at some of the historical changes to highlight what we might expect in the future.
Cutting the VAT registration threshold – a lifeline for the chancellor
As we await the date of the Budget in the Autumn, it seems clear that the focus will be on measures to grow the economy.
Government should focus on genuine tax simplification
The first budget of the new government, will be delivered on 30 October 2024. When it comes to any tax changes, it is important that tax simplification plays a significant role.
Planning for change
It already feels like the general election was a long time ago, and the new government has been busy setting out its policy priorities. However, one area where it has been relatively quiet so far, is in relation to tax changes.
