Chancellor to change debt rules to release billions
Reeves has said the government will change these rules to free up billions for spending on big projects.
UK govt changes budget rules to borrow more for investment
UK finance minister Rachel Reeves announced Thursday changes to fiscal rules to open up billions for investment in the centre-left government's maiden budget, but warned of tax rises and spending cuts. Reeves confirmed that "taxes will need to rise" in the budget, without revealing many details on which taxes will be included.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves to change public finance rules to boost public spending
Rachel Reeves said the Government would put “guardrails” in place as it changes how debt is measured
UK govt changes budget rules to borrow more for investment
UK finance minister Rachel Reeves announced Thursday changes to fiscal rules to open up billions for investment in the centre-left government's maiden budget, but warned of tax rises and spending cuts. Reeves confirmed that "taxes will need to rise" in the budget, without revealing many details on which taxes will be included.
Britain announces major change to fiscal rules to free up billions in spending
U.K. Finance Minister Rachel Reeves on Thursday confirmed she intends to change the country's fiscal rules in the October budget.
UK's Reeves to change debt target to boost public investment
WASHINGTON: British finance minister Rachel Reeves will change the measure of public debt that the government targets in next week's budget to allow billions of pounds of more borrowing for investment, she said on Thursday (Oct 24). Reeves - whose Labour Party won a sweeping election victory in July - sa
Rachel Reeves to rewrite debt rules in bid to free up £50bn in spending
Rachel Reeves will rewrite debt rules in a bid to free up £50bn in spending.
Reeves Able to Borrow £70 Billion More Under New Fiscal Rules
(Bloomberg) — Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves said she’ll change the fiscal rules underpinning the UK’s spending plans in order to boost government investment, a move that could allow Britain to borrow as much as £70 billion ($91 billion) more over the next five years.
last updated on 24 Oct 23:17