
What game is Labour playing on a wealth tax?
Why it suits Rachel Reeves to keep everyone guessing about the Budget.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Why it suits Rachel Reeves to keep everyone guessing about the Budget.
By George EatonThe Deputy Prime Minister is the biggest Labour winner from the fraught last month.
By George EatonThe OBR says that Britain can no longer afford to exist with its current fiscal policy.
By Will DunnFinancial markets appear to have more confidence in the Chancellor than the Prime Minister.
By Will DunnLabour’s most popular policies are being implemented by stealth.
By John McTernanThe Prime Minister didn’t do the Chancellor any favours as Labour’s crisis fortnight continues.
By Megan KenyonRachel Reeves’ authority is beginning to melt away.
By Andrew MarrMajor tax rises by Rachel Reeves at the Budget are now inevitable.
By Rachel CunliffeRachel Reeves cannot tweak her way out of this crisis. The system must be torn down.
By Will DunnPublic finances are in a parlous state. Tough choices are inevitable. When will the PLP learn this lesson?
By David GaukeAs the government waters down its benefits reforms, PIP claimants reveal cuts would push them out of work – not…
By Anoosh ChakelianAs Rachel Reeves and Morgan McSweeney are targeted, once-loyal MPs single out Keir Starmer.
By George EatonBritain is better off without the do-nothing rich.
By Will DunnRachel Reeves has been left over-reliant on raising money from the wealthiest.
By George EatonSome combination of tax rises or spending cuts is likely to be necessary by the autumn.
By David GaukeRachel Reeves’ sensible policy could risk being undone by factors beyond the market.
By Will DunnAndrew Marr, Anoosh Chakelian and Rachel Cunliffe review Rachel Reeves's latest financial statement.
The Chancellor cast herself as an authentic social democrat rather than a creature of the Treasury.
By George EatonRachel Reeves is fighting the good fight, but the British economy remains vulnerable to external shock.
By Andrew MarrRachel Reeves’ spending review is an imitation of a failed economic programme.
By Anoosh Chakelian