Main effects of the Autumn Budget on pensions and investments
This budget essentially means business as usual for pensions and investments, particularly as the Chancellor has not touched tax relief on pensions in spite of... Read More
The first of the new style Autumn Budgets, replacing the previous Autumn Statement and Spring Budget.
The first Budget from the beleaguered Conservative government following their narrow summer 2017 Election victory in July, fast on the heels of the first interest rate rise in a decade and the backdrop of troubled BREXIT negotiations.
A clear vision is needed, but it is a difficult balancing act…. and the Government may struggle to get the Budget passed by Parliament
Philip Hammond delivered his first Budget, the first of two in 2017. Set against a backdrop of a stabilising economy, but still needing to cut costs, the opposition seemingly in disarray and challenging and potentially expensive Brexit negotiations looming large on the horizon.
2016 was a tumultuous year, with the BREXIT vote in June, rapidly followed by a new Prime Minister in Teresa May and new Chancellor Philip Hammond’s 2016 Autumn Statement
