Rachel Reeves has said that “main taxes on working people” will not rise in the Budget. She gave the reassurance a week before she delivers her first Budget, and the first by a woman Chancellor. But her words left the door open to a raft of other tax rises, many of which could hit London hard.

The chancellor may be forced to increase taxes to reduce the shortfall in government spending and pay for public services

Rachel Reeves is set to raise taxes in October's Budget - but why do her self-made rules mean she has to do so

British finance minister Rachel Reeves faces a tough task to raise the tax revenues she needs to invest more in public services and new infrastructure in her Oct. 30 budget. With the tax burden at its highest since just after World War Two,

A relentless focus on long-term ends.” According to its own mission statement, the Government believes long-term thinking has been lacking in UK politics. The upcoming Budget presents a perfect opportunity for the Chancellor to back up those words by committing to a long-term pensions tax lock,

British finance minister Rachel Reeves faces a tough task to raise the tax revenues she needs to invest more in public services and new infrastructure in her Oct. 30 budget.