Reeves tells firms no more tax rises

'No more tax rises, insists Reeves' and 'PM in jobs push'
A number of Tuesday's newspapers lead with Chancellor Rachel Reeves defending the Budget and ruling out further tax rises. The Daily Mail says that in a bid to head off a "growing business revolt over her £40 billion 'tax-bomb' Budget",
Rachel Reeves accused of making Britain uninvestable as she insists there is no alternative to tax hikes
Rachel Reeves has been accused by business chiefs of making it hard to invest in Britain, prompting her to insist there was no alternative.Directly facing her critics at the CBI conference after weeks of negativity about her autumn Budget,
Reeves tells firms no more tax rises as she defends Budget
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has told businesses she is "not coming back with more borrowing or more taxes" as she defended the tax rises on businesses announced in the Budget. Reeves told the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) conference that despite "a lot of feedback" on her tax and spending plans, she had not heard many alternatives.
Rachel Reeves vows NO more tax rises after Labour’s bruising £40bn budget raid
RACHEL Reeves boldly  insisted last night  there will be no further  tax rises during her time as Chancellor. Her dramatic claim to a frosty reception from business leaders came as McVitie’s
Rachel Reeves tells businesses no more tax rises as she defends budget at CBI conference
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has said she would not be coming back with more borrowing or taxes, as she defended her budget at the annual CBI conference.
UK politics live: Rachel Reeves to defend Budget to CBI after stark warning over tax rises
Keir Starmer has promised “zero tolerance” for benefits cheats as Labour seeks to tackle Britain’s ballooning welfare bill. The prime minister warned those who try to “take advantage of state generosity will feel the force of the law” and that ministers would even “take cash straight from the banks of fraudsters”.
Rachel Reeves says there will be no more tax increases on UK business
Chancellor Rachel Reeves told sceptical corporate leaders on Monday there would be no more tax rises on British businesses, as she insisted there was no alternative to the £40bn increase in taxes in last month’s Budget.
CBI chief hits out at Reeves after firms face ‘heavy burden’ from tax rises
Rachel Reeves’ Budget caught firms “off guard” and will undermine investment and jobs, the head of one of Britain’s leading business groups has said. Rain Newton-Smith, chief executive of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI),
It’s too late for Rachel Reeves – she has already burned her bridges with business
It’s been three years since Boris Johnson gave a speech to business leaders that was meant to repair relations with employers ...
Rachel Reeves says Budget 'wiped slate clean' and vows no more borrowing or tax hikes
Chancellor Rachel Reeves said she won't have to do 'a Budget like this ever again' as addressed an audience of business ...
Rachel Reeves humiliated by business chief minutes after speaking at CBI conference
Rachel Reeves was accused of milking businesses like cows with her Budget minutes after defending her policies to the CBI.
'There Won't Be Another Budget Like This Again,' Says Rachel Reeves
A former county treasurer pleaded guilty on Thursday to charges of embezzlement, money laundering and tax evasion after ...
Budget is good for jobs, claims Rachel Reeves
Their dip has been linked with the incoming American President’s choice of Scott Bessent as his Treasury Secretary. A ...
i7hOpinion
Rachel Reeves is toast if she backs down on the Budget
If Reeves buckles, or the Prime Minister pulls the rug from under her, or their MPs press the two of them to perform an about ...
The Iron Chancellor? Can Rachel Reeves Ride Out The Storm As Budget Criticism Grows?
According to friends, Rachel Reeves is maintaining her sense of humour as she endures growing criticism of the decisions she ...
Will Rachel Reeves' difficult week cause her lasting damage?
That brings us to another strand of Reeves's difficult week. At Prime Ministers Questions on Wednesday, with Angela Rayner ...