Andrew Smith’s Post

✨ **UK Budget Day - 30th October 2024** ✨ Today is a key moment for the UK as we look ahead to the future! The Chancellor will be laying out the nation's financial plans, which will impact everything from public services and taxes to housing and the cost of living. 🏡💰 This is a day that affects us all, so stay tuned for updates on how the government’s decisions might shape the economy and our daily lives. From investments in key sectors to changes in benefits or public spending, Budget Day can offer both challenges and opportunities. What are your hopes or concerns for this year’s budget? Let us know in the comments! 👇 #UKBudgetDay #Budget2024 #Economy #UKFinance #TaxAndSpending #BudgetImpact #Chancellor #FiscalPolicy #CostOfLiving #FinancialUpdate #PublicServices

As the UK gears up for the Autumn Budget next Wednesday, the financial world is buzzing with speculation about the potential changes and how they might impact individuals and businesses alike. This will be the first Budget presented by the new Labour government under Chancellor Rachel Reeves, who is tasked with addressing the widely reported £22 billion fiscal deficit. With Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's stance that those "with the broadest shoulders should bear the heaviest burden," many are expecting significant adjustments to the nation’s tax system. In our latest article, we provide an overview of what the Autumn Budget entails, explore some of the key changes that are being speculated upon, and explain how these could impact your personal finances and your business 👇 https://lnkd.in/ePix7y-e #AutumnBudget #Budget2024 #Labour #BudgetPredictions

A few weeks ago, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt unveiled the 2024 UK Spring Budget, which came with a mix of expected reforms and some surprises. Overall, individuals and small businesses should rejoice. But there are certain highlights of the budget that must be discussed. In this blog post, we do just that. Have a look -> #springbudget2024 #ukspringbudget #ukbudget2024

A few weeks ago, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt unveiled the 2024 UK Spring Budget, which came with a mix of expected reforms and some surprises. Overall, individuals and small businesses should rejoice. But there are certain highlights of the budget that must be discussed. In this blog post, we do just that. Have a look -> #springbudget2024 #ukspringbudget #ukbudget2024

A few weeks ago, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt unveiled the 2024 UK Spring Budget, which came with a mix of expected reforms and some surprises. Overall, individuals and small businesses should rejoice. But there are certain highlights of the budget that must be discussed. In this blog post, we do just that. Have a look -> #springbudget2024 #ukspringbudget #ukbudget2024

A few weeks ago, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt unveiled the 2024 UK Spring Budget, which came with a mix of expected reforms and some surprises. Overall, individuals and small businesses should rejoice. But there are certain highlights of the budget that must be discussed. In this blog post, we do just that. Have a look -> #springbudget2024 #ukspringbudget #ukbudget2024

💷 UK Budget 2024: What to Expect With the UK Budget announcement just around the corner, anticipation is building over what the Chancellor will prioritise in response to the evolving economic landscape. From addressing inflation to focusing on growth sectors and managing debt, there’s a lot on the table. Will we see bold moves on taxation? More funding for healthcare? Or new initiatives to boost sustainable growth? 🤔 This Budget comes at a critical juncture, and there are lots of key questions including: 📉 Managing inflation — What support will there be for households facing rising costs? 📺 Sector support — What changes will impact the creative, sports and entertainment sectors? 📈 Taxation and Fiscal Policies — Will we see tax adjustments to fuel growth, especially for small and medium-sized businesses? 👩💻 Support for founder and business owners – With potential changes to capital gains tax, R&D credits, and business rates, what will this mean for start-ups and growing businesses and their ability to drive innovation and sustain growth? It’s a complex time and there are some major challenges and opportunities. Let’s hope the measures strike a balance between supporting immediate needs and driving long-term economic resilience. What are your budget predictions? 💬 And check back tomorrow for our full budget breakdown… #Budget2024 #EconomicGrowth #BusinessGrowth #CostOfLivingCrisis #Sustainability

The upcoming Autumn Budget on October 30th 2024, is likely to be closely watched by individuals, businesses, and financial experts. Given the current economic climate and the need to address public finances, there’s anticipation that the UK Government will introduce significant changes to capital taxes. Its expected that these changes will take place from the 6th April 2025, though some may be implemented immediately. In our 2024 Autumn Budget series, we explore what we might expect to be announced by the new Chancellor, Rachel Reeves. 🔗https://lnkd.in/eENdaFqf #UKBudget #UKBiz #UKBudgetPredictions

What changes did the #SpringBudget bring? The Chancellor announced vote-winning measures, designed to minimise economic challenges for mainly families and employees. But how will the budget affect your #SME? Read here: https://bit.ly/3IrE0d1 #Budget2024

Last week, UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves took the opportunity to take centre stage and deliver her inaugural Budget, before focus turns to the US election this Tuesday. Ultimately, she delivered a range of tax rises in concert with an expansion in government spending. The Budget had little impact on UK equity markets, with the FTSE 100 finishing the week down slightly (0.87%). Hetal Mehta, our Head of Economic Research, noted: “While it was one of the biggest tax-raising Budgets of recent decades it was also one of the biggest fiscal loosening announcements too. The government has got public spending, as a share of GDP, broadly moving sideways rather than declining as per the previous OBR forecasts and boosted investment so that the overall level of longer-term GDP will be 1.4% higher. However, most of the uplift comes in the next couple of years. Read more: https://lnkd.in/emDduNdt #WeekWatch #Election #Budget