A tax reform agenda for tomorrow’s Chancellor
At a time when the UK’s finances look fragile, the new Chancellor would be forgiven for thinking the only purpose
4 July 2024
At a time when the UK’s finances look fragile, the new Chancellor would be forgiven for thinking the only purpose
Reform UK has published its manifesto. They plan personal tax cuts which they say will cost £70bn; however our analysis
The Labour Party has published its manifesto. Labour claims to raise £7.35bn from additional tax – but almost three-quarters of
The Green Party has published its manifesto. The Green Party propose raising taxes by £115bn in 2026/27 and £172bn in
The Conservative manifesto is here, and an accompanying costings document is here. It proposes £6bn of tax cuts in 2024/25,
The Lib Dem manifesto is here, and a separate costings document is here. It claims to raise £27bn from tax
The Lib Dems are proposing a 4% tax on share buybacks that they say would raise £1.4bn/year. It’s based on
Stamp duty is a terrible tax. The Tories want to abolish it for most first time buyers. But the evidence
The Green Party says it will raise £50bn in tax from the “richest”. But their proposal will probably end up
The Conservative Party has just proposed moving the point at which child benefit is phased out from income of £60k
The general election tax debate has been irrelevant. The few £bn being discussed is dwarfed by the actual tax UK
The Independent Schools Council received a survey on parents’ responses to VAT on private school fees. It was statistically meaningless,