‘He and the Prime Minister say they are low tax Conservatives, but at some point before the election they have got to show that.’
He talks to GB News’ Camilla Tominey about the Government’s plans to get the economy growing.
By only allowing firms to claim in a three-year window, they are much more likely to simply move up purchases already planned than actually overhaul their spending plans.
There is also a moral point: if someone works, they should be the main beneficiary of their labour, rather than being forced to give most of their extra earnings to the Government.
82.5 per cent of all jobs in this country are in the private sector. Of these, 61 per cent are in the SMEs – small and medium-sized enterprises. In other words, over 50 per cent of all jobs in the United Kingdom are now in small businesses.
It’s hard to say this was a Autumn Statement for ordinary working-class voters though – the voters who gave the Party its massive 2019 majority
Rather than eroding that protection, it should be strengthened. There should be more power to challenge excessive spending.
The Chancellor promised to turn Britain into the next Silicon Valley, but was heard mostly in silence by his own side.
The entire speech, as delivered to the House of Commons earlier today.
The Chancellor says “we want low taxes and sound money but Conservatives know sound money has to come first”
Those earning £150,000 or more will pay just over £1,200 more a year.
The Triple Lock, 3% spending on defence, lower inheritance tax and HS2 – all should be for the chop if we are to balance the books.
The Government had next to no living standards message at the election. It needs one now – and to explain how it fits in with those three priorities.
The Chancellor needs to help deliver the sense of direction so strikingly absent in Manchester last month, and indeed since last June’s election.
This move will not only make people richer but will also stimulate economic growth, as many such ISAs are invested into UK stocks and shares.