(Alliance News) - The UK notched up a record government borrowing surplus in January thanks largely to self-assessed tax returns, according to official figures. The Office for National Statistics said ...
British finance minister Rachel Reeves received more bad news on the public finances on Friday after January tax receipts ...
The government recorded a monthly surplus of £15.4bn in January, according to figures from the Office for National Statistics ...
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is accused of “maxing out” Britain’s credit card with the latest figures showing Britain has borrowed nearly £13billion more than expected. This comes as companies are ...
The £15.4 billion surplus is more than the figure seen a year ago and is the largest since monthly records began in 1993.
British consumers turned a little less pessimistic this month as the Bank of England's latest interest rate cut led to an ...
The latest public finance figures showed the tax receipts undershot expectations in January due to the sluggish performance ...
Unit sales of plant-based food in the UK fell by 9.9% between 2022 and 2023 ... Big Mac-style. The burger costs £19.50 with a side of beef dripping fries. JP Morgan bankers told to return ...
Between 2021 and 2024, Ofgem's formula used to regulate the companies profits assumed they were paying £3.9bn more for borrowing than they were, the consumer watchdog said.