Rachel Reeves heads to Davos this week to try to salvage her flailing growth ambitions amid latest evidence that her tax on jobs is hurting consumers and businesses at home. The Chancellor will ...
It is a big blow to the thousands of people set to lose their jobs, and an awkward news story for the government, because the supermarket has been pointing the finger of blame at Rachel Reeves ...
Editorial: Rachel Reeves’s return to the growth agenda is a welcome shift in the UK’s economic strategy but it will only be credible if it produces timely results ...
After the past fortnight, there is little prospect of Rachel Reeves acquiring such a sobriquet. The Chancellor has been omnipresent: in China, at Davos, on Laura Kuenssberg’s sofa, addressing the PLP, ...
The Chancellor’s support for Heathrow expansion is supposed to illustrate beyond all doubt that growth is the Government’s number one mission.
Rachel Reeves is to water down her crackdown on the ... However, speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Ms Reeves said she would be making this more generous. She told the Wall Street ...
Rachel Reeves all but confirmed backing for a third ... But after returning from a meeting of world leaders and business chiefs in Davos this week, Ms Reeves sought to inject some optimism into ...
The Chancellor had sought to prevent lenders caught up in commissions scandal being handed an eye-watering £44 billion bill.
Rachel Reeves has bet her economic credentials on a commuter town ... and banging the drum for the UK following her trip to the World Economic Forum in Davos this week, where she met global investors ...